davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03

Agricultural Wareho,,.
gorner dIniu ana DnIrc,-et-,-,.VuuHe,
10 D q q. y ' .Is1sssiH, near b,
70 a.H9BbELl ,...
AND oNnti
g.Altt i.N lGBRCF7a 7yp
w il3 rlg4.I aauoua CoraI.u-
~ Hmera CIDER AiNe Omtrs. e, leli Snt,
Dninfn li3. and ail Asncailll,l, "a 1a.i Nttl,.
Nlemelgi Meclamcs r5o8, Bald5ai5 sl|luullr,
WleIhg on ta55t
Mr. il. 10. Htokethier -
nEACufR OF Plano, Vocal Muaesoi,r
y having l.ea l9 ilocly for iho season l5ti
d amo1ace. 70 lle gpb'le thaths b prspsiss 2 ses
AVID ats1t hian st.i oratha MUSIC Si6f. 49,.
Argy cory. 'e4In
Fresh Meat Resume5 H.
TOHN h0kCkLkR, in'ou8 ms bd tie,s
~ l2W2 ihAp paceofdaueo gilh hIsu t..f 2 y. o..
he pc. h..u Pow w, inG VIII ii- c0mmcitt ~ = b
cold weather. onb win attend mltket al M ltI.
$40 ~ andl0i with fresh htt, ths ysrv tt,,t ga t,rj
can aholN AL. au Kinds Of corned Vel, r,s,isi-i,iJ
und 4m1ked mfua tET
BOARD OF BHALTH
ID EPORT oi Tie Hoard on il,ilh orthe C3...
~ intio inc pionlhoi hsplember 1851, w "lal
Appll.fl,tt'' "ft'ts i.ti'-ts-.,.,,
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DO fuqpp plt-t,' '''t..f.... ,t......... Ill
tgefocPnlhN 1870, $3.50. ''.'i..a,....'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03
RRMRMRER NnlS.

Splitting Of blood always arises noma isrlirtIio Ig.
berouloua dseato aud 10 not cheated l bs uati, vl
amman ON LnLnL LnImLu.Lu IN l..Lh -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-03

This frIght0h SYMPTOM of appr aChug to-snPI0li Is
Speedily checked end prevented by tli iyslAu1
Hulisaiian Baslm, which heals The altti,t utlsuui
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
!. Elowe.rs.

Bring fsNsE Fsst flowers, TO the captivt's s W 4
And brinF ssa also round to our 5fhce,
for no captss r Baron Trenk down to Casper
Hauser, VII I'D smell an apple-tree half 8
mile oil, eY "a more intense appreciation
for flowers II Use stars of the earth those
shirt studs af fite hosom of nature-than our
selves BiSafs it'd yers, fresh flowers, to the
editors cell tfpi 10 sell, mercenary dealers
will be pleas u serve,) bring them round
come right uI saszA and ask for o young gen.
tleman with Il 857~ and regular features.
You who DIV 1xurious chambers, where
dust scarcely d Nv its Hydra head, where
silk ottomans the wearied form, and
spring cushions d Jingle, as they adapt
themselves to lining figure. You can
have no idea Z ], earill Of joy which is i'm
parted to the \ an editor, when, after
bending over rs 3 Z sly desk, watching the
motions of hi & linked fingers, he looks up
to behold a'r # red and blue and yellow
flowers, wit many shaped fresh, fresh
leaves. Lit gu know how much good one
such small on" price two bits'-has
produced. softened the heart of an
editor; it led his soul with tender emo
tons, and irgad the burning lava Of his
thoughts INT geams of milk and honey 1t
was but ibis uarning that whilst writing upon
some m h.. had deviated from that path,
which the fHRs Of the State of Louisiana have
laid d. VIZ Is that of virtue, we were about to
conclude Wis these words: ssThis miscreant in
human fersl as succeeded in accomplishing his
.diabo ical rpose, etc, etc. When we had
written az II as &C This mis- we CHANGED
to look up, shen our eyes met the calm gaze of
violetswhilst rose was smiling upon US. We
watched them intensely for some time, and con-
tinued our writing thus: This mistaken indi-
vidual has unfortunately fallen into error etc
The change in our temper was entirely owing to
the flowers. How grateful we ought to be that
we have plenty of them close at hand. We sin
cerely believe that this abundance of flowers is
the sole cause of the superior moral and intel
lectual tone of our newspapers over those of the
North, where it is well known they have no
flowers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

Spsslal eaIrtsRsastns. q w Nsn esI.aas ss.sssN

\
Spfsisi Correspondence al tor Mem @sIfsas GFssrfFt
wasHrrcreu, April 8. 1854.
The Gadsden treaty in the Senate, and the
Nebraska bill in the House, have been the current
Of this day in the capital.
The very fact that the Senate thus spends
day after day in discussing the treaty is suffi-
cient to show the uninitiated that there is a
chance for its passage indeed, + have been told
by one Of the lobby, that there would not be
more than half a dozen votes against it! Team
not believe that 50 monstrous an outrage against
the people will be perpetrated There is quite
a number of absentees, but those who were in
favor Of the treaty have been careful to pair off
with those opposed to it. But what, it will be
asked, can be the motive for squandering 50
many millions Of public treasure for this belt
Of worthless territory The most pregnant
reply is, perhaps, to be found in the fact that
provision of the treaty SECURES five millions to
private claimants, and this mixing up of private
and public interests is the bane of our modern
Legislature If some future Walpole writes the
history of these times he will have an amount
Of corruption to disclose, of which the people
are now little conscious.
The President has sent in voluminous amount
Of manuscript upon the Martin Koszta and Black
Warrior affairs; with the latter is added long
list ofpast grievances against Spain, which have
been lying perdue for length of years but
which will rise up in Judgment against her until
We get Cuba.
The case in the Supreme Court to which ]
casually alluded yesterday is an appeal from a
decision in Ohio, in q case between the Metho-
dist Church South and North, where the former
had sued for its share Of the Western book con
Germ. Mr.. Stanshury is associated with ex-
Secretary Ewing in behalf Of the appellees, and
Mr.. Badger is for the appellants. The case at
tracts a good share of interest. Mr.. Stansbury
is represented as lawyer of excellent ability.
The Texas creditors are hoping to get from
Congress release of the $4,000, 600 now locked
up in our Treasury, together with an appro-
priation of nearly as much more in order to the
entire payment of the debt of Texas--the addi-
tional appropriation being the sole condition
upon which Texas consents to release the seques-
tered millions. | fear the creditors will wait in
vain for their dues upon these terms Congress
has been liberal to the Texans, and the latter
ought to be just to their creditors without at
tempting to extort payment for honesty.
So far as we can learn, r. Island has left
the administration certainly upon the Nebras-
ka question:. and probably upon party issues
It may be that democracy, SO called, is the sem
timent Of majority Of the people, but although
haveIno great faith in the Uor populi, it is
plain that they have discernment enough to pro-
nounce whether their ruler be q great man, or
counterfeit. CHRoNIeI4ER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
Obituary.


We not oud of long obusrs They usually but idle
attempts to confer body alike praises of which
immortal could be worthy, But the following MOTHS
and well deserved, that willingly yield it place
plantation Rouge, Monday April TO-
Col. NOLAN STEWART. aged about 50 year
~ The writer of this feels he capable Of
just tribute to the Of the nsntsd licensed His last sul
although his charities large, they snostsnaousy
pensed, aud ys only ia the hearts Of the recipients
Nolan Stewart Of hands
the Of his friends No ksnes dstreas
sought his aid who comparatively
independent their posion the assss
which his credit them His punctusiiy
all his that his credit nnmtes in
New Ossna and tbs principal cities Of the West His word
smphn his bcnd and what he promised he performed At all
hazards No had warmly attached risi
and deservedy popcar with all elf Of
society.
Col Stewart which
confirmed the simplicity uniformity his habits
to live advanced destroyer
hour tts e1psed The Cholera made M appearance his
plan and with that high which permitted him
shrink from duty, IL nsned
slaves On Monday aackt with
the disease, midnight he calmly
egned and hope Of bright Immortality beyond the
FAREWELL beloved friend tho best long
faithful true and eadisai Many cheek will banch and
t known that However unworthy
this tribute be could not permit the
close without teatng moral
excellence will ithou
filed ysur will vs long
the whom endeared
by noble friendship and affect
Apfi1 2, R. HIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
April ID.
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. !.

ST. CHARLES. IT Calvert, l. Stafford La; G
Richardson Mrs N Gordon svt, Mrs Brown servs Mt
aud children, W L Stansbury, Jas Block J HUM,
B Guilbeau, Gurdry, duibean, tSulbe an,
Miss; D Wallace. N Y; w Walker, Wall, IN, 7 en-
D A State s J State, Ben Mack W nrrris, G B rig
ham, Ala R Chpm, N 0.
CITY 80. g Ferris F WATSON, NJ aedston, L Ds.vs,
N Y, Thomas Summers Hugh Wallis, M Be res ,ult,
Josh Slsbee. Md; John Deeman Ark; Sam Bel den,
Ohas stillman mrs soucy, ] Daniel lady and son,
Tex, Kleisbet La.
ST. LOUIS. &c Perry, Il Anderson, u Harrison, W Q
Smons. La; J B Bouchard, Mex; Howell and
lady, Ohio; Z Wood and lady, Moore, HERNIA n, 9
McKae. Ala; mrs Il Townsend, J Townsend, DIR
s& Clarke, N Y.
ARCADE. III Neyill, NJ Stampley R Orten, NJ No
Creight A G Banks J II schenck, Q Harris, + Q, m
bes, LIN \ L Mitchell w Pettis, Burwell, Tex as;
r Bernd, Pa
vERANDAH. j L Spott O; G W Saunders, Ark /;
N : Batten and lady, W Keene. j Slack. yetn-
SON. W Ansley, La; Ladey, Va; Brown, Tenn;
Thos Ferguson Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
Drainage in New Orleans.

With the Mississippi on it's border, there need
be no limit to che use made by New Orleans Of
its waters ! have already explained how by
means Of an upright shaft these waters may be
made to percolate through the city, receiving a
tributary from each house, and eventually re-
flow into the river below the city The velocity
Of this flow will be proportionate to the eleva-
ton Of the shaft; the quantity, to its size; both
are in the power of the engineer
1t is easy to imagine this great city freed from
every part Of the excretion Of men and animals
and # the velocity and quantity Of the current
were sufficient, even the surface drainage might
be accomplished by its means. ALI that is re-
quired is, to cause these various matters to pass
into uprights communicating with the main
pipes and supplied by pumps of adequate size
and power.
Into this system of pipes those of the water
supply may ultimately empty themselves
Through London, forty-fye millions of gallons
Of water flow from the various water supplies
daily. How much easier would it be to supply
New Orleans with water at once for use and for
the purpose Of DRAINAGE
But another object, besides cleanliness, may
be accomplished by the means proposed The
flow of an ample and adequate quantity of water
through the city, and, 1t may be, through its
dwellings, would have the effect Of proportion
ately cooling its burning soil and atmosphere.
What is the mean temperature of the water Of
the Mississippi at New Orleans In proportion
to the lowness of that temperature will that Of
the atmosphere and soil be itself lowered
This question has never, believe, been duly
considered by the hygeist and the engineer
We are far better acquainted with the means
Of eleyating the temperature Of the atmosphere
and Of surrounding objects, than Of depressing
it. Yet the principles of the two operations are
the same. By sufficient number and distri-
button of pipes flowing with the water of the
Mississippi, the dwellings at New Orleans may
be maintained, at all seasons, ut refreshing
temperature, as well as of delightful purity
and perfect salubrity.
The drainage Of the city will not, as now
flow into marsh between the city and Lake
Pontchartrain, making it one extensive fosst
in-mo6iie. Or. the contrary, this marsh may
be readily drained by means of deep trenches
and one adequate pump on the shore of the
lake; it will then become beautiful garden
instead of being, as at present, the source of the
most noisome and pestiferous vapors.
MARSHALL. HALL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

At a meeting Of the Trustees Of the Seamen 5
Home, held onsthe sth instant, it was resolved
that in view of the increased desire on the part
ofthe seamen to avail themselves of the adyan
tages Of the Home, it is important that the
building should DO completed according to the
original plan with IS little delay as possible
they have therefore determined to call upon the
public for the funds necessary for the purpose
The amount required is about 5000. and al
the usefnlness d this institution is no longer a
matter OF doubt, it is hoped that the community
will come forward TO its aid cheerfully and lib.
orally. When completed, it can sustain itsel
without difficulty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

DOCUMENTS CONCERNING SPANISH AGGRESSION.
Washington, April 5.-The President sent
to the House, to-day, two reams or more Of
copies Of correspondence between the State De-
partment and the Spanish Government, cover
ing all matters of issue between the two coun-
tries for a series of years past. More aocu-
ments of a similar character will hereafter he
transmitted. The papers sent in to-day have
not been formally laid before the House, but
will be tomorrow
The Committee on Foreign Affairs has not yet
done any thing beyond talking over the Black
Warrior affair. The correspondence sent in will,
more Clipper -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

The Savannah News learns that on Sunday
morning, the I'd inst, about o'clock, q fire
broke out in the town of st. Marys, which des-
troyed two wooden dwelling houses Thefiames
spread SO rapidly that some of the occupants
were unable to escape, and persisted in the
flames One of the dwellings was occupied by
the Rev. Mr.. Richards. Mrs Richards was
badly burned. negro woman and her child,
the property of Mrs. Hubbard, were burned to
death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
BtNaio, March /, 1854.

New PUBLICATIONS. j, G. Morgan, Elk
change Place, sends us a number of books and
magazines, amongst the former is 'sMerrimack. :,
tale by Day Kellogg Lee, published by Red
field, New York. This is sweet tale, full of
feeling it is the history of factory and also
somewhat refractory girl: for she would be
virtuous in spite Of consequences She tells
her own story in simple language, the most
powerful lever writer can use. To ladies, We
particularly recommend this tale. 1t will I'M
questionably touch their hearts.
We have likewise " Hosmer's Political Works, ,'
also published by Redfeld; two volumes of poems
of the descriptive order, very powerful in their
line, and to such as admire Scotts "Marmion, u
and clay of the Last MINSTREL will be en-
chanting We cannot say they are Of the high
est order of poetry; but to those who love the
works we have named, they will be great
treat
Of the magazines we have Blackwood, i" the
same old two and sixpence !" Little's Living
Age, as of old, contains a vast amount of inter
esting paste and scissors; and the Magazine Of
Art, which is, as usual, brilliant and interest
ing. This is unquestionably the only i1lustra-
ted magazine which deserves to be called SO.
that is published in America 1t is crowded
with exquisite engravings, from designs by the
first artists of Europe and America Tt is a
periodical which every young man should sub
scribe to, and one which will be interesting to
all lovers of art, young OF old
Mr.. ]. B. Steel, so Camp street, has sent US a
new novel by the celebrated French author,
Alex. Dumas, entitled & The Forresters.p This
is the first of a series of works by French
authors, which is to be published by Appleton,
New York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
Safe Of Lots In Houston, 1sea 3.

The attention Of the public called to the following note ws
70 advertisement another column Of Gardner Smith, Auconee
for the sale Of Lots in the city Of Houston, Texas
The city Houston situated the head navigation Buffalo
Bayou 1t the only place Texas which hs uninterrupted navga
ton the whole Two railroads. iyhuced of progress
on will through the city. One the Galveston Houston
Red River Railroad the other The Galveston iou Henderson
Railroad The round is of fertile well fur
nhed timber and diversified with praies The
has exported during The year. thirty thousand bales cotton
and has sold the country large three uons dollars
chandise. apl0 ?p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

WEATHER IN New YoRk.--The Lyons IN. W
Gazette of the LIST inst. says: On Saturday
night last a snow storm set in which continued,
with only short intervals, up to the time of our
going to press. We are at present blessed with
a bed of snow about eighteen inches deep, the
heaviest we have had at any time during the
past winter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
Drugs, .Raeetsciss es asses gfsensicnlS

DIR. q. ]. COKE, No. 90 Camp street.
E@ DR.. E. j. coxE's PREPARATIONS, in extensive asc
years. have By their acquired nrsru
unsurpassed ifequaed by similar The North
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP
EXTRACT OF CoPAIvA, sARsAPAR Ann c11prps
AMERICAN COUGH LozENGEs.
CHOLERA SYRMP AND PILLS
POWDER AND OINTMENT FOR THE RELIEF ANN m,
MhNENT CURE OF THE PILES.
ss' For sale by prnggiats generally ,-,,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

A Mrs. L, j johnson has been giving shaks-
pearian readings in New York, which are highly
spoken of. She is said to be young, beautiful,
talented and soiao,c. Bachelors must look
well to their hearts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
To tire Eaastes..

NJ ID A M l. A 7
~ Respectfully to the Ladies' nj No m
We eAusnt OF The following dssass: PRoLAPsUs UTERi
WHITES PRoFusE AND PAINFUL NENsTRuATtoN IN
soRGEMEHT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
theeatment dspet by hsr that he,p rov,o
rue Surgeons OF Paris London k and
We success mere Of which abe has ample testimony the many
raspecable she rer uafes
q me Uterus not Of esnc4roat ATTIRE, cured.
MAIDEN deYotes hersa exclusively the dsoase Of Lsdi.
can be consulted DAILY, al heTssaidenee.
mYe eptf 1SR a. ro..,.-,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

HEAVY RoBBERr. = The Boatmens' Saving
Institution at st. Louis was robbed on the night
Of the 9th inst of R1S 900 in notes of the Bank
of the State of Missouri and $1,000 in gold The
Board of Directors have adopted resolution
making themselves personally liable for the de-
fciency in the funds which has been created by
the robbery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

In an Irish provincial paper is the following
singular notice: g Whereas Patrick O'Connor
lately left his lodgings this is to give notice that
if he does not return Immediately and pay for
the same, he will be advertised r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

A violent shock of an earthquake took place
at St Jago de Cuba on the 18th of March.
Buildings were rocked and the ships in port
aver, eh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

Joseph W. Moore, proprietor of hotel Al
Lexington, Va, was murdered on the night o.
the I'd inst, in drunken quarrel, by VIM. j
VIM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

DRAINAGE OF NEW oRLEAss.--we have the
pleasure Of laying before our readers another
communication on this subject, from our very
honored and able correspondent, DR.. Marshall
Hall, Of London. His name will secure it atten-.
tion His remarks will be found entirely wor.
thy nf Ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

A model of a colossal statue of Franklin, in
tended hereafter to be executed in marble, and
erected in Boston, has just been placed on public
exhibition in that city. 1t is sixteen feet in
height
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

The real and personal property of New York
city, this year, is assessed at $4sS, 0o0, 00O
which is an increase of 100000 over the
assessment of last year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

Mrs. Arledge, wife of Tilman Arledge. near
Winchester, Tenn, was burnt to death on the
18th ult, by her clothes taking FIRE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

A HEROIC WoMAN.--A recent number of the
Cincinnati Gazette says: The wife of liege
lord, yesterday afternoon, went to a house on
Olive street, between Linn and Plat, where the
aforesaid husband was living with female of
doubtful reputation, and knocking the. panels
out of the front door with m axe, drove the
aforesaid and his woman out of the house, and
split the bureau, bedstead and chairs to pieces,
and broke up the looking glass and stove--ripped
the beds to pieces and kicked up q muss gene
rally, and then returned home triumphantly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

Prof. Richard McGuiioch, of the College d
New Jersey, has been elected Professor of Elk
detrimental Philosophy and Chemistry in Column.
bia Collsga, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
nied.

Al her residence Triton Walk IN ihs city Wednesday
ing April O'clock Madame THERESA CANOE the I'D
nge She this city the 1916
eN Her funeral will from her residence Triton Walk
THIS MORNING. o'clock Her friends invited to ate nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

Hon, chas. Gayarre, Of this city, lectured
III Mobile before the Franklin Society on Tues
day night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

John How, the democratic candidate, has
been elected Mayor Of ST. Louis. The demo,
Gratis have elected majority of the other city
officers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

For SHREvEPoRT.-The fine steamer P T.
Kimball, Capt. L. W. Broadwell, leaves this
evening, at o'clock. Passengers bound that
way cannot do better than call at the clerk IS
office and secure a berth, as finer boat or
more accommodating officers cannot be found
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

VIM Kelly killed Thomas Lake in an ARRAY
at Bayou Sara, on the I'd, by striking him over
the head with club,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13

RACES The three mile race yesterday, over
the Metairie. was won handily by Mary Taylor
in 5:35 and 5:344. White Eagle was the con
testing nag in each heat, and was Tapped on at
the outcome. There are four entries for the
race to-day See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-13
BAD RyeatR,

DIsAGREEABLE TASTE IN THE MOUTH,
and other unpleasant aympoms the result OF ndgeaisn When
the food instead Of being properly dissolved the
until becomes in pntrihhd deeteriou fluid called
acid generated which, mixing with the fluid mouth
not only give bad BREATH the wasting
the gnms, deposit of tartar, and dscayed teeth.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
not only cleanse the stomach bowels all pprd
hnor and purify the blood but they also the dgea,ys
organs toa healthy and therefore
breath, and prevent premature decay Of the teeth
G For sale Wholesale and retail poprietors prices
]. WRIGHT CO.,
anil NIT pba