davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

OFFICE Houa g,s d Dayo a ,,a5 T5G a psa NJ t9 u
GREAT EASTERN MAIL VIA. MOBILE. Arrives daily
atsAM Closes daily at 7oM A. NJ, for paid and
paid ettera inland, and at II for prepaid foreign
letters, supplying the following way offices Bay St
Louis and Pass Christian daily at III NJ, Pascagoula
on on Tuesday and and Saturday at II AM For Biloxi,
Tuesday and Thursday at "a. NJ, Friday and satur
day at 2k Pm; o'Rourte's on Tuesday and Thurs
GREAT WESTERN MAIL. Supplying Baton Rouge,
St. Francisvle Natchez, Grand Gulf Vicksburg Lake
Providence, Worthington's Point, Greenyie. Grand
Lake, Columbia, Napoleon, White River, Helena,
Memphis, Randolph New Madrid, Hickman Column
bus. Ky, Cairo paducah. shawneetown Henderson,
Evansville and Louisville. four times week. Closes
ats Pm, and supplying Natchez Vicksburg Napo-
leon, Memphis Cairo Paducah. Evansville and Louis
vile, twice week. Closes at 3F, Arrives daily,
ST. LOUIS MAIL. -. Supplying Natchez, yicksburg,
Napoleon, Memphis Hickman, Cairo and st. Louis.
Closes daily Sundays excepted) at 3 p. NJ, Arrives
vIcKsBURG NAIL Supplying Donaldsonyille, Baton
Rouge. st. Francisyille. Red River Landing. Fort
Adams Natchez Waterproof Rodney, St Joseph,
+ Grand Gulf Warrenton and Vicksburg. Closes on
Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday at P NJ.
u Arrives on Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Friday
ST. FRANCIsvILLE OR COAST MAIL 49,. Supplying
Labranche's Landing, Taylor's, Bonnet Carre Ed
CARDS, Bringier's Tureaud's, Donadsonvilie and
interior, New River Bayou Goula, Iberville, Plaque
mine. Mancbac. Bruy's Landing Baton Rouge and
interior, Lobdeirs Store. Port Hudson Hermitage,
Interior: Closes on SUNDAY and FRIDAY at A. NJ
and on Monday ana Wednesday at =, n. arrives
on Sunday, Tuesday Thursday and saturday by
~ u y; s-,-.. 60,
1fED RIVER MAIL supplying Aiexahaflai nrahu
Ecofe NaIchlloches; Hn1eVeP"rt anu Easte'h ieAas'
Hloses lhree Tunes q WEES o. Z, ~, eeneaty W
tuesday, FRIDAY and saturday Arrives three tnies
q week, days irregular
CoVISGToN OR LAKE MAIL. Closes on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 9 Arrives on Tues
day Thu, ThaTsday and saturday By 4 z NJ.
LAFAYETTE MALI. Closes daily except sunday at
P NJ Arrives daily Except Sunday at IL An
ICARROLLToN MAIL. Closes on Monday, Wednesday
and FRIDAY at 1 P. NJ Arrives on Iuesday thursday
and Saturday by r. n 5..
MAIL. Closes daily except sun
dayl at A M Due dally at y 4 II,
IPolNfE-A-LA-HAehE s AND ENaLlsi Iuhs; Parish
OF FlaqueIlnes coses friday al p NJ. Due
same DAY by IL NJ .s -
GALVESTON, sALuRlA. INDlANoLA AND Port
| IANAgA, Closes every hVe uays at A. NJ Due
every five days az 4 Pm -,
BHALos sANTIAdo; AN POINT Isabel, BROW NsN Lille
AND klo GhANDE... Ciosts every other Ehnrsasy
at A II Due every nther Monday ~ q p NJ
| VERA CRUZ AND TAMPICo.,. supplying All siexico.
Closes on the ISL and l4th oil eaeh month at A. NJ
Due on the lltb and 25tb. Postage--l0 cents pei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

GAZERAC BRANDIES. The subscribers.
~ being agents Importers city celebrated
sAzERAG BRATDEs keep constantly supply Of the
grades such 1875,
1885, 1909 1905 and invite the attention of the rade well
connoeurs the above being Pure Genuine article.
WM. Z. LEVERICH d CO., Agents,
esR Old Levse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15


ngs udge every my ought by them
prevailing hch steals
with fatal frequency upon almost flock and cas off the lamb
from many home.
jackson, c. H, JAcKsoS CRY, o., Nov. a0 1884,
IN. ]. C. AYER-Sir: The CHERRY PICTORIAL is much in
best Physirans have used it, three of
them their and always with the haps effects The
medicines always before bem to ncrsduty
emedy and only after undoubed evidence Of
value article thing like confidence can be
cited.
unvaed excellence OF this combination Of agents n the
CHERRY PECT0RA beyond cav by repeated trial under
their observation compelled medical men proclaim
beyond all doubt the remedy have
Pulmonary Affections climate sedatve
apd expectornnt-a combination of properties.
will prove subscribe myself
spectuy, your obtsery't. JAS. H. c. MILLER, NJ d.
ALLKaAN MICH, January iOI853
hid-can be tound
to deny that the CHERRY PkCIORhL
vicinity although nnti recently
The community should know a virtues Yours truly,
| JOHN R. KELLOGG, nj. D.
s Prepared by JAS AVER Anaytca
Z. ], WRIGHT CONE
/ js9s <ndkw Wholes -.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
y IssEuzhs RE 4 T6 C. % -. -. g |,

~ n EssEuzha kE a T6 G. - .zs,,s,,sgs;3s g
ROUTE from Niagara Falls via Lake
s.. Lawrrnes The forming t6e Express and
Quebec, connecting Cape Vincent with
New York Burlington Saratoga spri6gs and sosten
Champlain Railroad for Porand White Mountains,
Boston and New York ,..., =
BAY STATE, Capt NEW YORK, Capt. Chapman leave
daily Sundays excepted O'clock Cape Vincent
enire length d the ThGsaad Rapids tie
daylight, and Montreal at O'Clock,
next day in time for the Quebec ooats. 49,.
Pa4senge leaving Buffalo at O'clock six houra and
leaving O'clock have four hours Niagara Fs The
from Buffalo arrive Lewiston time for the
boat gers Boston, take the
Buffalo ogdensbg at O'Clock and
Immediately arriving at Boston at hasst O'Clock
same day - ,,,-,,,,,r, ,,, r,,s ,,,t,,r,r, 'ia.
s.eass ONTARIO Captain Throop CATARACT Captain Estes,
Captain Chds leave Lewiston dsy, satudaysex
Niagara Falls touching Rochester oswego sackets
kingston Clayton Brokve and ogdenfbnrg connecting with
ad the Rapids lie bsaafa ty daylight
meeting Boston Railroad for Rou Point
with the Express Train of Cars at 0swsgo
The ab5v Line leaves daily Sundays Bu
o Niagara Falls RAILROAD At O'clock, adodRg paen-
Suspension Bridge and the magnificent the
past o'clock NJ giving passengera full four Niagara
the boat passing all the Thousand Islands by
changing ogdenshurg and taking Of the splendid
rushing Of the noble g. Lawrence,
Montreal O'Clock th sane cay II .ps er ne apeese boats
the Line built expressly for speed
having all the equipments for aety required by
spacious beautiful Uppa. cabin Saom the entire length
" Passengers can procure Tickets
| opposite Buffalo Niagara Falls Railroad Depot.
t Offices in Cataract House and International HOTEL Nagarf
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
NEW ORLEANS PosT-oFFIoEI.
.,..',. M SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ... 5
From June / to October 81, 1854

Weck Days: From 4. NJ. to 6pM.
'FFieE HOURS Sundays and Holidays: From to II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
4 MERICAN CRYsTAL PALACE. - Fo

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
"a THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS.
w Open every Day and Evening" Except sunday) from M
a. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADMITTANoE, will be the price
b s s ss he e E 10 XIII NJ 3 fSa Ea Of E
IT Palace the R
ing @ K sys,y quarter Of s Tsd oa
large as
The FIcTuRE GALLERY already the
ss s R fsfSP 6s snsdS 500 Of Marble
%Ss 81 f en- aass
he Association has completed
choice collection Of MODELS OF ANTIQUE sTATUAY of great
s sPs es @s1s
YEARS OLD has deposited the Palace byi
e.ta Gs.i
with discrimination and ineesant
4la an oRSTR oF Music
Ts costing ons
and nss ys9on % .sa1y ~ a ss s
he United
shall have
sScesp GOLD MEDAL costing One Thousand Dollars
es ss tsras s s
R verify sas baT as1
sasiyssns psss1sd xhe,s
sntiols IN the Of the Useful
adadFsa s worthy
FouRfH FIVE MEDALS coetng One Hundred Doas each OF
their equivalent plate cash. preferred the
Original Works completed since the Crystal Palace
asr ' hs mo @ s suls
The aes respectable uea that be selected
shall appointed oexamine critically the several
and award the prizes mentioned The Directors shall
early practicable select uch TO be able
to the appointments before the first day
The Association will ALSO in their award Ne das OF
the Exhibitors Of such articles
| sufficient enttie them to such distinction =
All articles which deemed worthy of place in this Grand Ex
IRaGp I RE a ss MsTl hT Eaqs m 5Gs xa Ali a's ssd
An efficient Police day and and the
umoat used in protecting articles exhibited but ne Atsoca
ton dam accountability for loss to such articles
All Umbrellas Canes must lett stand near the door
As the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehuse visitors cannot be
miited packages of size into out the building
No Checks given and admitted on the
myl2tf P. 7. BARNUM, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

A NEW SCHOOL, ON GOOD OLD PRINCI-
IN PLES-Anrous sAren
hat Mrs lady o, Rev. c. H. Rector Of
PEglse Proeante Rampant
kisnge whose life has Teaching will admit into her
family and day school LIMITED number Of pupils Extraordinary
facilities for FRENCH. MUSIC DRAWING. jana Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

6NIsH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, etc. :
a. LARD oIL-l5O bbls Winter Strained;
SPERM 0IIl-s0 bbls
WHALE OIL-lObbIs
TANNER 0I--15 bbls Bank and Straits;
LINSEED 0ID-30 bbls Boiled and Raw
NEATSr GOT OlL--3O bbs Purai
CASTOR 0II-25 hbls Bows
SPIRITS OF # TURPENTLNE-90 bLts
ALCOHOI4-20 bblsi
MACKEREL-lOO0 packages Nos. /, ? and 5;
SALMON-2Oo pkgB bbs and kitts;
CQDFlSH-500 boxes ChuIchill's;
HERRING-lO0 t5is and 200 boxes Sealed;
SEAD- 50 halves and 80 quarters;
TONGUES AND SouNDS-90 halves and k0kitts;
SALMON TROUT-l0 bbis;
CANDLES--i00 boxes Sperm, and 200 do. Star,
SOAP-3d0 Jackaon's and Livermores
CRUSHED SUGAR-20 bbls;
TEA-5t0 pkgs Imperial and Pouchong;
LEMON SYRUP-i00boxes various brands
BRANDY-90 or and rs eighth casks s
wHISKY-50 6bs Old BonI bon, IS bbis Monongahsla;
MADEIRA WlNE-5 eighth casks very fine; &1
CRANBERRIES-l0 bbs 20 half and 75
RAISINS-lOO half boxes;
500 boxes Pie Fruits Pickles. Preserves Jee Jams Peppe
Sauce Ibsters Capers Boiled Mutton Bee
Oliver Powders Mustard assorted Herbs For sale low
myl3 ]. Fl. CATER n Co.. lS and Is Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

EYOR LIVERPOOL.-The new fine ieFsN
JANE. Captain Phillips, loading, md Will have quick
Sisoasch For freight u 500 0bales Cotton, apply to
N'-f VIM. ChEEYY Natchez stteet,
rtoJ. P. WHITNEY d CO. 81 Camp st.
szT- For nnssaga apply 70 the CAPTAIN ou board. e2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

R-sOR LIVERPOOL.--Tn A l fast sail ,1fFts
ing american clipper sh BOSTON LIGHT Cap 8AAAs34
tain Sears ID now loading viii quick disfaen For
treish' OIL s0''A'es j. F. WHITNEY CO., Camp
~ Fo, avpiy to Tho Captain on board i4qs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
r IvER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NERv

4 IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, NEKF-
GUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS -Further
testimony Missouri H00FLANDS GERMAN BIT
fERs prepared by JACKSON Phdspha acknowledged
by all dealers eeaa medicine in
for the the diseases.
READ AND BE CONVINCED. ==5-
w. H. ADAMS Publisher of the Weston, Mo July H. 1851,
said q" last nmer low weak to be able 10
stand at the longer than hour the m tried bottle
Btters, which entirely have
boes bottles l5O miies from here TO friend who had
sick long cured by them. behave
them to he superior to medicine now in usep
HENDERSON, Gsgow August S, ls5l said . Your
beginning bottle
aud has the selling dozen bottles
X. HARDING, Joseph, 81, 1851, said "Yonr
medicine doubt the our people appear
know them have had them but hours and
have sold bottles Please send another
given in all he cases
used than other medicine which acquainted
kB They ENTIRELY yEGE FABLE and prostitute the
system. 20
ES For sale by respectable Medicine where
j. WRIGHT CO.. New Orleans,
3mdS Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15
.ayer's Cherry PectoraF.

AAI Ii INVITE IHE AT
wv TENTION OF the Public to the
Certificates appended below, and bespesk
for them that candid consideration which
their honest frankness deserves
Men in such stations as many who volun-
tarily bear witness to the efficacy and
value OF CHERRY PECToRAL, do not
wantenly trife with, or diatort facts, nor
overstate their convictions. Judge then,
whether this ia not the medicine to trust
,,,,ht raliaE III tbraaB nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-15

SHERRY WINE M"~=..
- so Montila's Gold;
TO do. Duff Gordon's Pale;
Yriate do.
so do. Romnro's do; by
ieb g., WOLFF.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
ElOquence Of Motion.

Every one has heard Of the " action, action, &C.
TION," of Dcmosthcnes, and Of what a variety Of
motions and ASSIGNS Roscius could express by mere
gestures; let il be supposed that such perfc-
ton of art belonged to the ancicrts only. The fol-
lowing anccdote of William c. Preston, is iI,lsta.
tive Of remarks:
Some years ago, among thousand others, VIC were
listening to his splendid harngues from the stump
Beside us was deaf post, in brea,hIess at
ten,ion, catching, apparently, every word that fell
from the orators lips. Now the tears of delight
wonld roll down his checks, and now in IN
able ecstacy, he would shout out applause which
might have been mistaken for the noise of small
thunder storm.
At length Preston launched out in one Of those pas.
sages of massive dcclamation which those who have
heard him know him to be capable of u,terng.-
In magnificent spcndor, il was what Byron has de-
scribed the mountain storm of Jua. Its effect upon
the multitude like whirwind. Our deaf friend
could contain himself longer, but bawling into
our ears, as il he would blow open with tempest. he
cried:
"Who's that speaking -
"Wilam c. Preston," replied VIC, loud as our
lungs would let us.
"Wh" - inquired he, still louder than before.
civilian {. Preston, Of South CaroIina, - replied
we, almost splitting our throat in the effort.
every wei, replied he, 81 cannot hear a word he
you saying, but great Jericho don't he do the
motions splendid !''-Columbia State Rights Register
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
Supper to Ex-Governor Ramsey.

The return of Ex-Governor Ramsey to our
Territory, after an absence of some months in
Washington, was made the occasion of so
cial gathering of his friends at the American
House, on Monday evening, in compliment to
him, and as an endorsement of the action OF
the Senate of the United States, in indicating
his character, as an honest man, and faith
full officer, from the charges which have been
50 unjustly made against him.
AT an early hour in the evening, large
crowd assembled in front of the American, &C.
companied by band of music, and with shouts
of welcome, called the Governor to the porti-
co. He appeared and addressed them in a
brief, but most happy speech, after which the
owd repaired to the dining hall of the Amer
lean. The Governor was there welcomed in
neat terms on the part of his friends, by
Judge COOPER. The company then sat down
to sumptuous banquet prepared by the
Mcssrs LONG. After the substantials of tie
feast had been adequately discussed, the IL
guilds were brought forward, aXd series of
regular toasts, appropriate to the occasion,
were read and responded to, wittily and winl
ly. Speeches responsive to the sentiments of
the toasts, were made by Gov. RAMSEY, Judge
GooDRIcH, Judge COOPER, Capt. WILKINS, c.
}. HESNIs, Esq, and others.
The festivities were prolonged to late
hour and the occasion was one of great good
humOr, and of "mOSt excellent wit"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
What Hope Did.

1t stole on its pinons of snow to the bed of
disease land the sufferers frOwn becamea smile
the emblem Of peace and endurance
1t went to the house of mourning-and from
the lips of sorrow there came sweet and cheer
full songs.
1t laid its hand upon the arm of the poor
man which was stretched forth at the command
of holy impulse, and saved him from disgrace
and ruin.
1t dwclt like a living thing in the heart of
the mother, whose son tarried long after the
promised time of his coming and has saved
her from desolation, and the care that kill
eth.'
1t lowered about the head of the youth who
had become the Ishmael of society, and had led
him ON to the work that even his enemies
praised.
1t snatched maiden from the jaws of death,
and went with an old man to heaven.
No hope, my good brother? Have it
beckon it to your side. Wrestle with it that
it may not depart. 1t may repay your palms,
Life is hard enough at best-but hope shall
lead you over its mountains and sustain you
amid its pillows. Part with all besides-but
keep hope.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
" And She was Il Widow"

pale and pensive lady has just passed; she i,
clad in the weeds of profoundest voc doubtless she
is n widow. moment to imagine her history. lie
whom she mourns had wooed her in girlhood There
is fragrant nook where a river gurgIes, which she
never remembers save with tears, wherein love s
blessed drama performed by their fervid lips
They were wed at last. Months, perhaps years, de-
parted, and then the shadow fell. He blessed her
amid the marches Of the night, and in the morning
with the stars. The earth is laden with such histo
ries. She bthe and merry once. She loved
the customs Of society, and adhered with a sort OF
piety to the maxims Of fashion. Gay and happy as
he world in which she dwelt. But It's a mournfu
thing carry dead heart in living bosom. 1t is
bitter thing for lip used to dantes to feed ash
es. 1t fearful thing for the living to know tina,
their only treasure is hid in the grave-beautilu life
life linked to repusive corruption. Her desires are
written upon her face. Its expression translates her
muttered yearnings, She longs to join, the distant
and better country, him who has gone before. The
welcome hour is nearer than she thinks. They shall
soon lay her beside her buried idol. How lovely will
be that dying smile, when The prayerfu lips shal
close mt the touch of deaths cold finger God grant
that the dropping lily Of earth may become fadeless
amaranth in Heaven.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
News Items.

The world renowned Fakir Of silva is giving Ell.
ter,anunents in Gaena. 1t is to lie hoped that he
will not forget to pay St. Paul visit.
The spectacle Of the first Russian prize towed into
an English port, was presented to the people Of Ports.
mouth on the 2lst ult. and threw them into an costa
cy Of enthusiasm. The prize was ship Ct about
44O tons, laden with salt.
Nearly million feet OF lumber arrived at Alton
last week, from the Chippewa, Black and Wisco"si"
rivers.
Gen. ISAAC E. CRARY, Of Marshall, Michigan,
and distinguished politician Of that State, died on
Monday week.
The hoax pcrpetrated in New York about the visit
Of the Fairy Guard, it is said was gote" up in Har
rsburg, Pa, and was the result Of wager made at
sshumbug" the prince Of the order, viz.-BARNUM.
1t is reported in tho papers of the day, that Miss
GREENFIELD, the Black Swan is about to be
married to white Ensshman.
Mrs. ANNA Cora MOwArr, the distinguished ac-
and au,horess, is making farewell tour through
the country preparatory to assuming the bridal veil
The lucky man is THOMAS F. Richie, editor Of
the Richmond Inquirer.
We learn from Frankfort that the grand jury Of the
u s. District Court failed to find trnc bill against
FRED. LUDWIG, the enginc Of the Reindeer when
she exploded. They found bill against Captain
MONTGOMERY.
The Nuremberg Courier, with exception the
oldest newspaper in Germany, has ceased to exist
in consequence Of the unrcmitting persecution Of the
Bava, ian government. 1t has been seized by the
police sixty times since last Christmas.
The steamer Arabia sailed from Boston for Liver
pool the 18th, with 160 passengers, and $50 900
in specie.
During Thursday last, 1851 emigrants from for
eign countries arrived at the port of New York.
The vessels in which they came numbered 35 The
total number Of arrivals from sea that day %.
Springfield, Massachusetts, through its Treasurer,
has advertised $4,000 to loan, there being pres.
en no requirement for it by the corporation of that
city.
A small lot of superior wheat sold in High
land county, Ohio, few days since, at one dollar
and sixty five cents per bushel.
The Iowa State Gazette Burlington says that an
ordinance has been passed by the city fathers of thai,
place, prohibiting the steamboats, at the landing
blowing their whistles, ssfor the reason that some
folks can't hold their horses ~
Ex-Presdent FILLMORE left New York on Sat-
urday for Buffalo, having completed the tour of the
Southern States.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
Outrage on American Citizens i'm the
Falkland Islands.

We find in the New York Herald of the 14th a
letter from Of the officers on board the u s.
man-of-war Germantown, dated Stanley Ha,bor,
Falkland Islands, giving detailed account Of an
outrage the Captain and crew Of an American
whaler, by the British author tiles having control OF
the colonial affairs Of those Islands. The facts are
these: About year ago, Captain Cliff, commander
Of the whaler Hudson, killed some wild hogs on an
unnhabited Island, which hogs had been placed there
years before, by himself and other whaling crews,
that they might breed. Several months subsequent
to the commission Of this offence, the Governor and
Council of the Islands passed an act imposing fine
at twenty pounds upon any person who should kill
cattle on any part Of the Islands. Information having
been given to the authorities by deserving sail.
ors, Of the past offence committed BY Capt. Cliff,
writ was issued for his arrest. Armed with this writ,
the ig-of-war Express sailed for New Island, where
the Hudson lying, and seized the vessel and her
tender, the schooner Washington, made prisoners of
the crew, and took possession Of the ships papers.
thereby completely breaking mp the voyage of the
~haltr. Although the Captain offered to proceed To-
Stanley and have a hearing, he was c.nnpeIlrd to
bling his vessel into The ha,bor, and deliver her up
o" pain of being put in irons. The only evidence
offered on the trial was that Of the de.er,ers, CAPT
Cliff being refused the privilege Of introducing t.sti
mo"y to prove that, ut the time Of The offence AZ Ger
titled in the warrant, he the coast Of Patago
MIA. lie was fnded eight hundred and forty pounds
this WAS subsequently reduced to twenty but r,
- the principle involved in the case that constitutes
the outrage which would still exist, though the fine
was but ono pound. The facts being communicated
by the American commercial agent to the Commo.
dore on board the Germantown then lying a, Monte.
video, he made sail for the Islands, entered the bar
bur, and forced the authorities to restore the deposed
captain to his command.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-05-31
An Elegant Extract.

The sea is the largest of cemeteries, and its slum
bcrcls sleep without 4 monument. All graveyards,
in all lands show distinction between the great
and the SMALL the rich and the poor but in the ocean
cemetery, the king and the cown the prince and the
peasant, are alike undistingushed. The same wave
rolls over all-the same requiem sung by nnstrcISy
Of ocean, sung to their honor. Over their remains
the same storm beats, the same shines and there
u'ma ked, the weak and the powc iul, the pI,,nled
and the unhon"red will sleep on, until awakened by
the same trump, when the will give up its dead
thought Of sailing the slunbering, bit devoted
Cooknan, who after brief but brilliant career, per-
l>hed in the Presden-ovcr the laughter-loving Pow
ers, Who went down in the same Inflated vessel, we
may have passed. In that cemetery sleeps the ac-
c"n'pshed Fisher; but where he and thousands of
Others Of the gnod spirits of earth lie, no one but
God knuweh. No marble rises to point out where
their ashes gathered, where the lovers Of the
wise or good can go to shed the tear of sympathy.
no can tell where lie the tens Of thousands of AZ
ricas who perish in the ''mddle passage !''
Yet TINT cemetery hath ornaments OF Jehovah. Ne.
yer can forget my days and nights, passed over
the nOllest O cemeteries without Il single monument
Giles.