davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

rsCR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG, AND RICHMOND
II Gre v. 5. raii steamship ROANOKE, Taomss skin
nfr commander win issve pier 10 North river, cd
nss sy Octcer 80, ~ oc.och r. H. VIII arrive 10 Nor
fos he 'sxt Afternoon, ana Petersburg ent ss3D'ne
the 70 ewine o-ngs fo1 Norfolk pssgss seTs FOE tbs
south troccsa b rsc3ad cSrsc. riSe th,nrga cxsss
ri Mel1e1 20 Wnptngton, Augass, snd CD s-lcason
Pes ta srd fste to NnTfuu, ss Petersburg ard ic
llcat, $40; sseerrgs half price Apply 70
Jli)IaM A. pIEs3ANp@. ~ prnad rxr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

~ E1I-MoEvEly LINE FOa NLy osLEANa, STOP
- pirg ~ Hassza, carrJirg his DATED States MI
The s.eanss nip ukliAWBA X. ". ohafsi, commander,
ispow f.oyins -eigh snd viii cal fos Che shave p1r IN
WclntgiAy, Os 81 at ~ O'Clock, from p:sz foot % easn
street, North river Freghs tseen fer Mobile paasa-
gers for Esyan .ust procure passports before ieaya3
port. Goods for ihe inferior VII Is foxSaEs2t free os
camIrissors. For Freight Or passage, aorly 10 LlY
n B---Ths M Sex WARRIOR, j. u. 5YlocS- Command.
e. all s1ecsos the Cahawls end sal lhusday sogsni.
ce o. Bla Of is6ipg mcss Be us N for DIGGING .ls
cyaliLg pSsvi01s to the chip sailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

HENRY II. LfEns CO., AU-Tf9NEER s-GENrEEL
= household furniture the property Of gaotlemsa
ef tr Eurcps; elegant rosewood covered II geen aud
gold lik broeassie. crimson DO ptsnoforts,
gath Oct at l01S oclosk No l25 seco,d sveaue
doors below his nh street. ares assortment Of gcntssi
Jn!fure tbe orty OF gsnteran let for Europe
contain Cd In the above four story ceiling ccussug
srrssss carpet5 lse stains, gait cat sass chan
desrs for gss rosewood paTor surntturs covered IL
green and COLO elk brncsteis WINDOW curtains and
chains to inatce isuness, divsns and mshogsny chairs
N Go &C, CLOCKS, hronas figures marble Top csntrs
iaplss, large psr sid mantle glasses rosewood l. crl
eHd maroon elk br catee, eesa suit ana ns.r
" new; elegant rosewood pianoforte nnd STOOL cri "a
alss, sidshcerd, arm and parlor cha,rs pllsh ~
c1uehes Co. centre facles rosewood upright PIANO
forte, dining DO, &c book aot ssc-tasiss ward
ro6is dressing bureaus dressing glasses ucsrbeiop
feens, wassstands no.. c-pcpy ave Fsaah bedsteads,
- curl AIN lounge Brussels carpete rnAtre s,stny
90 ilis crib sad bedding, shaving glsses scas nad
a'her bedroom furniture. sale TO with kit-
zen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

n + oaTGACEES AND suE2Irps sALE-BY vIsTUs
IVA q clattel mortgage, executed By Bilsn BIO.
lhere SGD also VI several executions Issued out o. the
upssor Coust Of the city OF New YORK. aud drosei to
tte hsrI Of ssiG cit7 shall sell 1T public auction
thursday, TIE 25ta inst 81 ten 0clnc in ta 10 eacon
It no Drin ing establishment &c lii1 Bs0sherr a.
No ~ North William ST. IN sad city fevera adams
Tossss, poser presses, Austc pyesses, hand presses,
slase. rtoreoyrs bCeEs, pcsa Boards imposing atoros
4ovsrl Ihcusn pounds 81 type type metal sssreoyna
p!afes, with great variety Of othcr stereotype AMI
printing M teria.s and furniture.
JOIN ORE59 Sheriff.
JAYrs H. FrsETr Yep Sheriff and Gt2y for Mortgages.
ted, 0cteoer -, 1854,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

TTEsRY h LEEDS 4 CO., AUCr0Sge2S-srLEy-
II did sale of first class eaoinst farniuse. eli nsds
for private SALE Of shs richest Do sxd warranted
II svery particular. henry H. Lseds b 20 Gilt sell
stauciion, ON tuesday, 24th, Wednesday, Goth, aud
Thursday goth Oco se lo oc och, each dsy at the
sx ensiys wsrerccrs Of Mr. J. Dixon sos Brosfssy
noid first cabinet furniture whreL u Js sod
without reserve a he ccnteyoplsss removing
from HE present location consisting OF rose coed
amour . gace, linsd with satin wood, stegares Sith
ate glsss backs, richly cTved ladies' no v,p SEQ.
eare beautiful rel ewocd book bureaua
I'd Gre sing glasses Il lztst PAris fashions largo
took or centre tnbes various st.es with brcse sis
Sd station AIRY marble tops e5coiseurs with sud vi n
out plate glass, satin wood lined music cases carved
csoioets sxtepsion tables, hall stands piaao stools
Shaving ssAes ga salts OF the richest srssr furui
nre, IN rich tbres four ps e,orsd brcos
ss brecaae FIX co. fancy aoass, spTins sacx arm co
covered plush s.k, brocstso and Fren,h es Isl aes
Grs,tsites carved and psin bedsfeads 60 SO ross-
wood buhesa, esratobss Dining room AMI library fur
nisnre eonsstiog o. carved buess exte aston and
sicc tsoes. aim and other chairs ia m9toc,o
nu siaoos IN every variety sics ris bo,kc sses
uraiJ ctsff, fancy chairs gofSs soe ot1er artices
nj D 'aEpe assorfmsps Of hicnay polshsf rahcgany
Sod b!scs walnut furniture sysry description rhs
an Opportunity selson offered persons to supply
themselves ~ reouctc prices WITH the rihest .2d best
dsscr2tcn OF f1iaiturs al Of which IL warranted la
sse.y particular Can he examined 1t auy time previous
- the sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

NNnlIsM Writers, AUG .I0NEER, WILL SELL
wv thit day ~ 1919 oolacs a. ISL Csnsl 6trsst, al
the gtneei h uFciod iurnia,s Of family breaking up
sseepDe consisting o. sofas, rocking and other
frame mliIora msntei ornssnect rosewood paoo boos
cases tspesry and sothsr csrpets ocoth stair rods
china, gas And o!Sted ware, mahogany and walnut bed
staads, hair sttrsssos feather bea blankets spreads
sheets, marble too dressing bureaus ana vasastands
toilet se's, wardrooes aid .cnen utens o,ozstoYes
EAYALTER GRFENoUaH, AUCu0NEEa.-
w iron, scrap iron, tsuks, &c W. Grssnough & Go
win sell, ills cnJ, Wsdues ay Ct IL O'Clock in front Of
store Jl9 Well street. English IRON steel, chain slss
snchos, water tanks machinery Sc, saved from ship
Mo1tszama and steamer Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

arc FEE TILL Cured DR. CDnBriT, or NO "
~ Duaas ptscek. msy be consulted vita ecnads,cE
cr diseases. Twenty shfcN yesrs ia speciality
ables h,ir 70 guAFsGt.s psrUsoeSt s1rns. s--ir.
u r3e-1fss x tho New YORK uaifcrttty. Sc bA d.
pons ~ Ria ofiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

EEaRE wsAy, ArcTIoNEEg, WILL SILL ON
III ThuTsday, Oct 90 q. 1914 o. :luck, TIE entrs fur
street COMPUTING perior einirg rcon Kitchen ant bed
room iurnitoIo two eegant rosewood panoscos. $3.50
ana Ssao sAch-n handsome mahogany parcr suite 10
plush tap stTy, BRUSSELS and three ply carpets to,k
sie able dining room chairs so rich Gothic
Leu chairs bcdstcads bureaus wsshH tsnis, baic mat
tsssss, palliasfos beiting &c Also largo quality
o. coal The whole win be sold without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

TIlO &USICI ANS.--W sNVED, A i ADV ACCOMPLISHED
IL pianist and vocalist to accompany cs'c5rat
ed panoramic exhibition Adlyeee .EJisn Pa-o, bsx
3,2i4 Post Caics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
IgOTEy.S.

4 oInElDGEJ HOTEL 7so BROADWAY CORN
Z pf Clinton pacs, conducted the European p1nas
sdazs great inirreb,aas n families iodvidua 49,
Ing hArasSx.sy fcrris5si ana sesy isst fooms, vlA
Without board, ia public yYigsts xoogns. Looa1D
central healthy and fssdcssbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

T O0K OUT FOR THE FERRY BOAT.-A NEW ISLU J..
IL traied Genie Wsekiy--price two csnts-~ii DO
published SATURDAY, by l. A. res.21s Il Co.; cfc.
no. le5 Broadway. y. Z. 10 be had OF news agents
Throughout The country Subscription pries 81 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

AZ ATFTBcNy MAoE EASY, 0a How 10 VIM A
laE ages.Eroiassor G.wton Boston gocm,riy Of Loa.
eoa wiz fonH 70 sDy adffsg receipt OF dollar,
frtft psi) glsn directions toepate la1es zontres
- ws "a. coveted aissons " many aI tbs cg5osa
50 ~ thsr hearts inay des-e. sa process ia simple
~ 20 cal tganE, t1At 81 raj be married irresp
q sss, sagsarase, OF poeoa; ard last, thcpsh no.
shtt cetec.icc u ;rsptss,nls. ADDRESS Professor IsFoo
Eostca, basls NJ stHrr &kar from tne Poet Ofiss
unlssn stsa postsgs - psc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
! ~
HIATnIElONIAI.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN Oh GOOD FAMILY AND
IA cornfol table income, from California dsire 10
make tho acquaintance If young s5y Of good rliiy
sDd cGusAt.uD. WITH yisgro s.1iy; wsliSh not
requisite. al conmun e ions Jc III good faith Az
confidential ADDRESS this wesk. O. h e., seventh ward
Ssart's Chatham Equare Poet Cfiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

TT s. VAL LINE FOE CLAIBORNE, VIA Aspry-
~ wal sui Fansrna EailI oao.--0a ieaiay, N1yen
Der q 81. oc.ocx ~ from pier foat o. w.rsei strsss
Eorta rive;, siu be despatched tie float sts,risto
GFuncE Law, Csp. q. v. fox, u s. N. to coarsct at
Pansra with the mes and superlor sssezishi2 john r
Sseybens. syae boat aSayg Ike at Pa1anse /, prs
vent oetention In Of accident For .Se Apply
az tie eom2nny'H claee, No. ~ Tees stress. 70
J. ". RAYMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

YyAvsNA ETsrAUR NC zcaAvD, NEAR TIE IA
kG stre CT TaolD We Iec,mnlend thia fAsateas-
eh,s hote' 70 friends and country ren wha viii bs
ctsn Of meeting With the most ayresss,s aud dista-
escs tres smant there I.s yernal,n II s~
vrDal It's sitaston its lrstrsse Nshsn saa ice c,r1-
tor suparintonoed by tire srd ability of NJ Lz-
GfAND rerler y undaahtciy tbs mo2t deilghf al he
to' OF Ike rev World. sE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

nR. RAIPG'S PRACTICAL ThEATTSE, FOURrFrNr
~ esiitioa e42 Yages; price 81. sod 8. IL, hasa
street No. vesey street, castor lcoss) Gnd by IN
author, 81 6s3 Houston street. Hours for coasutAtc
rom 10 Ia A NJ. and 70 Q p. n, sunday excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

(icFsEc on BsoADwAY AMI Er,ra sIBEsr-
~ 1l0aAS X. CuIs ii. labs Of Robert einosatr'a es-
sfliAh ent, invites ri froniz 70 eau abe wbcu
LIE LA opened 9rss o-ss iostauraat 1ne billiard
irtthrent sslo5G whicA Ia .ia quality ef hQuo.s ~
earr &C., chAlisDaes comparison With any esLatshnns<
In tbs city. Private supper ROOMS attached ~ the
.tsiaurRnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

gJ'0A Few ORLEANS, DIREOr.--TIE EAvorlIg
Al double engine stea-nGLip pNG&ErazD3 Captain
C1ufchi l,6oe tc-s surtlsn, will leara pier No B "
H., On Tuesday Scs. 4 ST O'Clock 7. n Scs hss
ceent sta rooms On deck AID Ia ssicoa Passage $50
in cabis k25 Ia ssec1age Frseht Is cents psr sGnic
foot Ibis II aeng VIII be sgnsi bsaTd. Apply
CHAS Noa1AN, agent TO s Bowling grse:i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

A UCTCN EOfI Il -FURs SAMUEL Os6QOD, AUD.
"A tionser. Vii all at his stores, "a Nassau strsst
Shis RMS g. wsenssssy at ieI AN, catalogue of
rich rAs turs cocp islng stone srten Russia sable
eIine nias ssgle Is; yies1riEes, NUTS cuffs, gosos
collars, sleigh rocss Gc cat4 0gues morning Of szie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

.giatiTEE 0AE GRAPES THIS GRAPE Is DrUr-
~ cdiy The beat ever caLyatoo they zrs ~ eood fa<
e. ug 81 tr~ Isabella cs.vba ard far superior 70 sy
oths ia cciirg ans raasi.g xis Tho grapes grew u
no sze c. An ach aud ief IL diameter sampIcs ~
&c frnIts erd vine csn DO eesn az No jobs atres.
stsncsi - - JOHN d JAMES, No. John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

yTNsANAiIN AU>kUM, b. BoTE2y.-raE A8ov8
D. ea,ehisbneat, She only H. tbs Uni.sd Ss.ts4
~hsre 'he Model Arts ara exhibited open for
the isaGcn, giving two splendid ertelainr s,s sssry
cay, VI O'CLOCK - tie ~ atnooa an1 ol3eS "a the
e7ensag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25
MEDICAL

AK. RICHARDSON; LATE CONSULTING PIIYsuly6E
~ sto .he Ns9 York College 0s ksds,ina snd PA.
Macy .ra ara1Gats Of the Cotiees Of Surgeons, Och
ean DE consulted Ia ha speciality a. bus vrsyato
~ Prince street, from A. NJ to p. a. An eKtarsv
and HrccesiE, practice of more than twenJ yssrx In n,
asspitss Of ta country AID EarC,s srab;ss bi % oss
incacerlsntg u 10 b obtained alssstx.e Letters frs
tLc country attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

nR WARREN, EEABI1 OF TIE CCILE1F Cl
H. Surgeons Of dublin and EGnburg, attends to prYss,
prssce At his oh eststlshed Office II Madison street,
nssr Catherine, whore lie IL perfrnring The most st
nsning cures on record, without resstnt in Diet b.
sircsa pursuits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

& Uy71T-ALl1. --pyONl-Es LINE, CArgYIE1 Tss u. 8
- msl Positively the fras ,sssslsl.s ass72.- bcsA
2IlROn Viii Ting, cuumands-, win hsya quick cispsses
this fs- second voysss 10 kelscSr-.e T.e Niose5
Nil o. s11@secsd By lie clipper ship Wia6sas6 Both
gsese.o r,v CO Tie osytl fos ssst esssseo, Ary
n cosrs, At pier MOI Esst niysr or ~ Z. " LAIg.
ROY, lid " All Street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

AT FNrsI. ALCHEMY, PSYCHOLOGY ETC.-PUHD
III eZpsEn ents at Nsdir. pail, No. 81 Sixth avsuaL
srsry sysrae his .osk q x O'Clock, By Dr. B.o.
Williams I1cE ats this week only l2L cents PuevnAo
clauses isugnt iris mysterious power 1t OK Pm,
Tickets Slv. Iis electro cdiaal oco for trsatnsae Z
ero1ic diseases ia ta hall. IL daily, till opc3os1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

f~sspE TOWN, @. 6. H.--Hs sUPgRfoI 4. III
~ dun alirrsr slip CosIyNE win hare qrict dss
pstct SIC ssn tnxe limited ar,cur+ % frsghi, AZ ysy
lcrrs<n Apply ~ r. W. CAMSRON, ILs Wan ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

nK. PERRY'S MOST AMAZING MFDICrtgEs ARE CUR
ing Thousands Price each. accom- panied With his
pcpuir treatise, "Ihs Silent Friend" or the.e dis
cases. Separate rooms. oEco 1l6 West Broadway. At
tendspce iroza TO aod from 8 to Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

ya7ANlEn--a YOUNG LADY TO SING AND PLAY
~ The rhno. Wages ihelal to one compstsnt. Ala
py az ths phenix scon GO Lispenard street. BroA
way AFRO, waited young Lady to attend bar; knoW.
ecgs OF the business mt necoss,ry. Apply ~ ADORE.
fhfGQ WANTED A COMPETENT YOUNG MAJ
NJ S1JOe ~ lecturer 10 scicntiao and highly -
tsIossag eyhioit.op, who advance the abovs -
spd kcs to t;ssei, may aadress DrummoAd HseaA -
Dcs. .1 N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-25

NTIEL0's TAII ROOM AND CONCERT aAI0eGl
lS Til uagoif-srt Saloon risy now bs gagged ~
BaTLS AND CONCERTS
Ar Ball Room, Eiolc1 han always hsld the Axge Rana
IFS ssr,;racIe proportions the spacious and ven fua
ca psriore, Reception and Dressing Rooms, TO-. -
Nsl known ic nce' further mention.
Tie srranssustzss for this eeasou are esss01G1
and srrlicst.crc from associations and parties q -
toub's6 rsepsc.ahinty viii receive immediate stoanf
sot cor"e e, tbih .sioon posssssss the NEST Ye14
Acoustic ccetties, and BY tho nsv arrAngemea6 -
Accommodations for twelve hundred yidtan r.
,le Incans OF i-sre @ and egrcss.
x terms G,d ohsr particulars, apply = ". Oulu1R
Il tho egce of siAlo'E Garlea.
VII. NIHIA Prspsasoa0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-16

The prices of Provisions, especially fall vege-
tables, are continually on the increase in our
market. With the prevailing high rates char
ged for meat, vegetables, &C., it is astonishing
that rice, Indian meal, and the various farina.
ceous compounds which are manufactured, are
not more extensively adopted. Rice especially
can be made into many nutritious and palatable
dishes. Its price remains moderate, and it is
universally esteemed as wholesome. We un.
dersland from grocers that Indian meal is much
less used for domestic purposes than formerly.
A dish Of Yankee "hastvpudding," or "mush,"
is now rarely seen, though it is far from being
unwelcome occasionally. More thsn one New
England poet has celebrated its excellence
The prices charged for meat and vegetables are
in many instances fictitious, and would fall
were a less demand made for these articles
Those who supply them, take advantage of ev.
cry panic raised concerning the crops, or peri.
odical causes of excitement to raise prices, and
consumers for a time are obliged to submit to
their exorbitant demands. Recent advices con-
corning the corn and potato crop state that they
have been damaged by the late drought much
less than has been estimated; if so, a fall, espe-
cially in the latter article, could soon be obtain.
ed should the pnblic by reducing the consump.
ton compel sellers to decrease 10 their demands.
The wheat crop is believed to have been gene.
rally saved from the drought, which came too
late to affect it.--Neoark Daily ADJ.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-16

Speaking of the New-York Tribune having
reduced its size, the Wilmington N. C. Journal,
says:
"Even newspapers have reached a point of
cheapness from which they are forced to 70.
cede. We can assure His Respectableness.
the Public that printing has got to be quite a
costly "institution." We would beg leave TO
assure our readers in the country, and in the
town, too, that our expenses have risen faster
than the price of turpentine, while the rates of
advertising and subscription remain without
change. The margin is too narrow to admit
of any reduction. Now, we don't like to make
complaints of any sort, and we don't see that
we have any particular right to do 50, but at
the same time, we would suggest the necessity
Of asking as little gratuitous service from the
press as possible. A great many people, we
know, never think Of the amount Of this sort
of service which is done, and from not fully un.
Outstanding the state of the case, are ant TO
think hard of publishers for charging for the
insertion of matters which, perhaps, may seem
of great Importance to the persons wishing
such insertion, and yet, in the view of pub.
fishers, coming under the head of advertising
matter. With paper and materials of every
kind, as well as labor, at their present rates, it
behooves publishers to make every department
of their business pay. The profits from a sub.
scription list are altogether too much cut down
10 admit OF any looseness in other matters"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-16

than by giving the following extract from an
article that lately appeared in the Vis'a-Vis,
on the occasion of that valuable journal COM
mencing its third volume, merely to show the
opinions of others upon the momentous ques-
ton now agitating the Union, from one extre.
nifty to the other:
Towards our foreign population, we shall be
candid and fair. The downtrodden and OPP
pressed who are struggling for liberty, in what
ever land they may exist, will always receive
our heartfelt sympathy and to them we will
ever extend a helping hand. We invite them
to come hither and eat of the fruits of our
glorious tree of liberty, but we warn them
them to desist from any attempt to prune or
shape its growth-lay not your unskilful hands
upon tive do.not believe that our forefath-
ers intended that the patronage of this Gov
ern / ent was ever to be given to foreigners. or
that foreign hands were to be employed in fra
ming American la,vs. or in administering Ame-
rican justice.
To those who have already been naturalized,
good faith as well as justice, require that as
citizens who have acquired the inestimable
right of voting, none of their privileges should
be abridged-but it must be evident to every
attentive observer, that inroads have been made
upon our free institutions, and that foreign
influence has been brought to bear, in order
to sap and undermine our Government. hence
we are in favor of an extension of the time
Of probation, when aliens can be naturalized,
and as soon as the constitution can be changed,
we are in favor of a total repeal Of all natu.
radiation laws. In the infancy of this Govern
ment ere it had attained that position which
now exci,es foreign jealousy--when those
foreigners who came here, came to build up
the country-not to destroy its government, it
might have been good policy to encourage
and facilitate naturalization, but that time is
now past. The United States is now hated
and feared by monarchical Europe, the conse-
quence is, that nine-tenths of those who come
to our shores, are sent here the paid agents of
moaarchies, to destroy our Government. Well
then NAV we listen to the voice of our Wash
ington. when he warns US against the wiles
of foreign influence. This done, and the poll
tics of the country in the banda of Americans
the ballot. box pure from foreign perjury
and corruption, Wings will again be Wings,
and Democrats will be Democrats, but until
this be accomplishments the two parties are
purged of all foreign intermeddling and cor
r%uption, they are dead.
With these opinions as our guide and with
a full determination to support them, come
veal or come woe, we enter upon the third
year of our existence, b~uoyant with hope and
full of confidence that the same liberal public,
which has sustained US in our dark days, will
still stand by US in the sunshine of prosperity.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-16

The injuries inflicted upon Mr.. Grinnell, OF
the firm of Leeds & Co., says the Della, in the
~ruffianly attack upon him on Sunday night in
the Third Ward, were severer than represented
in our account last evening. The ball of the
pistol which was placed in contact with his
face, struck his ~jawbone, glanced and entered
his neck, so as to make a very severe and ugly
wound. Had it passed a half inch further, it
would have severed the carotid artery. The
ball was extracted yesterday by DR.. Hunt, the
patient suffering great pain under the operation
We learn that Mr.. Green, who was with Mr.
Grinneil, is also suffering greatly from his in-
juries.
These gentlemen 1--WE need not say where
they are known had no possible connection
with any of the parties to the disturbances of
Saturday night. They are proverbially quiet
citizens, who were walking in their neighbor-
hood, peaceably, and at an early hour. We
have heard of no arrests, and no attempts to
arrest the perpetrators of this assidious out
rage. Two of these gentlemen are the active
conductors of the largest mechanical and manu-.
featuring establishment in our city. Their La
bors and responsibilities give them but little
time and inclination for rows.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-16
New Artillery Company.

1t will be seen, by proceedings in our adver-
Using column, that an Artillery Company has
been organized in our town.. d. HACKER,
Commander; J. II. BALCH, LIST Lieut.; J. S.
WEBB, I'd do; A. M~ARIoNNEAUx, Sd do; JAS.
SHANKs, Secretary /; NJ. A. EsTEvAN, Treasu-
rer. We are pleased to see this public spirited
display, and trust it will lead, not only to an
increase of good feeling and fellowship, but
that it will also be the cause of stimulating
others of our young men to form an infantry
company. There is sufficient spirit and mate
rial in our community for both of these mil
tary organizations.