davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02
,. d. D. q. ~


Eamos Of 0sucers- Time snd Place Of Meeting.
The r. w. GRAND LoDaE OF LOUISIANA |. O. o.
meets sdfnannuslIy The fourth Tuesdays IN JAN
lary and July at Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Camp
and Lafayette streets, sw Orleans Officers for the
present wear Henry sStetson, OF Hope Lodge No.
iii III w Graua Master Thomas Blake, of CONNER
oiai Lodge No. IL, 4 W D Grand Master Bernard
Cohen Of Union Lodge No. 9. r w Grand Warden
Themes u Shields Of Union Lodge No. 6, B w Grand
Secretary; Henry Williams. Of Commercial Lodge No.
IL w Grand Treasurer; G Race, Of Commercial
Lodge No Ia ard Henry Bier. Of Hope lodge No Ia,
Grand Representatives to the Z Of the s G
" WhitajI Of Crescent Lodge No s, W Grand Chap
lsin Richard svan, of Crescent Lodge No 8, W Grand
Marshal II II Dentzel, of Union lodge No g. w Grand
Conductor j Stevens, Of Louisiana Lodge No. l. W
Grand Guardian John Frankford, OF Crescent Lodge
NO g. W Grand Herald. District Deputy Grand Mas
terslst District, vacant; Millspaugh, Of Covenant
lodge No 1T District No. 2; W w Vsught Of Jeffer-
son Lodge No Q, District No 81 Louis Bush. Of Excel
sior Lodge No. "a, District No. 4; 1 Field, Of st.
Mary's Lodge No. 20, District No. 5 Camp
bell of ST. Landry Lodge No. rs, District No. o; a
Malta, of DeSoto Lodge No. 7, District No. 4; =
Harris OF Carroll Lodge No. 3d. District No 81 Joseph
GUS, Of Trinity Lodge No. 50, District No. g.; D
Mccoy Of Rapides Lodge No. IS, District No. 10 N
sawyer Of New Iberia Lodge No. &c. District No. II 1;
Hansioker of Meth Lodge No. q, District No. u
Haley Of Prairie Lodge No. 81, District No. is
Dohm, Of Columbus Lodge No. a. District No, u !;
q Neafus Of Clinton Lodge No n, District No. 10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

Interior Encanlpments.
MAGNOLIA No. A, Baton Rouge.
MOUNT SINAI No. 9, at Franklin, st. Mary's
Parrish.
d. W. SHAW No. 10, at Clinton, East Feliciana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

PUMPS AND BATHING APPARATUS, ETC.
~ JOHN MCCARTHY. PIONEER, No. is< Camp Nsvef
seahh has jlrsceiyed OF BRASS G
saogs sizes FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS BEER PUMPS ete etc.
COOKING RANGES; BATHING TUBS AND SHOWER BATHS.
Also, LAYING AND REPAIRING LEAD PIPES; SHEET LEAD
WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Ship ShnboHtwork promptly rapairsds hofdet
Hromptiyattsussdtn kE- CHARGES MODERATE. sse7S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

u a iE8E DISTRICT, DE LA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
e eEtte Ia preento 10 vingtU Juin 1854 gemen
etc snrekre dams cette du Agnes
Bouchard ms, duns ct
La oi violence Giant la plgnAue
Ia de pgnAnte du deIdeu mile 1uRte-cent
qnan dollars rehte deuI cents ntere legal do dx
enqerantetros dolrrg premier
mil hut ce mile
demande udicAire esfru du process
bens lerrs pour
dot bens paraphenaux ct aptres. sguG LIST Juliet
(SgnsD ]. B. COTTON, ,Juge.
En- temonage duque a oppose signature de
Cour de la Nonvele teanr IS Ast "a mill huicent
qnaute qunr de Ia
Unis. NE f5 - ~
au80 "a JOHN E. HOLLAND Dkpute GreHisr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

ELL CHENEY SPRINGS.--The un- AssssssA
dersigned inform the public they have sssS
purchased this WATERING PLACE. have In the
construction many improvements for the of vsfs
The Springs situated in the pine woods parish ST. Landry
miles north Of Opsousa the same
aouh Of Alexandria, mles north Of Bayou Chcot mi
water highly medicinal qualities proved eaeiou
many diseases which The Ordinary
cated by nvada Deer For Wild numerous aodns
6ne sport TO the huner and the Lake. mes length with
depth of twenty fee situated three miles from ,h
Springs abolnds in Trout aud ether fine fh pack Of
hunting and Boats for fishing, will be furnished visitors Th
best Wines and Liquors which the New Orleans ao
will be kept constantly hand Coaches always
0peousaH and Washington number OF
the Syringe Good Music will furnished given twice pc
week, gratis. Hunting HorEes Vehicles
Lake will be kept for hire Gentlemen fond Of hunting should
the! gums Fishing Tackle bs purchased Springs Visitor
raceiyed from lat May 20 LIST November. 49,
TERMS BOARD:
90
Chidren Ind Servants half price.
aps in per DxiSIE IEsucHAMp,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02
sSTATE OF LOUISIANA, SIXTH DISTRICT


~ COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
thereby certify that the twenyhrd dry Of June 1854 igdg
ment this Court the Agnsu Boyer
Bouchad her husband In the werds figures following witt
mo. llis,
A9nts BoRrr, wife Of A. B4tcAdFd u.s. Her HatbaHa.
that the plaintiff TIE
dfsythe 32lgo dollars, with legal interest hundd fifty
SG0 dolar from the frat January eighteen hundred
and twelve hundred doaa from judicial demsnd and
of sut with the privilege allowed
property their husband their do araphernA other
rights and claima Signed lat July 1854
(Sgned1 J. B. COTTON. Judge.
Jnteatimouy whereof have my
zeal Of The Court, the city Of Orleans
Angust the Of our Lord Thousand eight hundred and f
four and in the Of the Independence Of the United
States. fAu9h 3tl JOHN Il. HOLLAND Asst 1erk,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

"A CERTAIN CURE.-Dr Goop's Compound
IA EXTRACT OF CoPAIyAThis the CREST
svely used in New York and other cities positive for
onohea elect and the Whites Directions Spanish and English
Sold at No. 15i CHARITIES STREET. ieid SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

lCE-25 tierces fresh, for sale by U1
AA aua4 lot CONVERSE co, Canal and New Lsyss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

ST0RAGE FOR SALT, for about $4,000
NJ bags the Agers Waehousing Forwarding Apply
A. r. COCHRAN HALL, IS Grnyfef st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

NNTM. ARMSTRONG;, No. SO Old Levee, near
w S,Iouis street. received, arrivals large
complete stock Of HARDWARE CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISH
ING. KITCHEN BUILDERS CABINET MAKERS WARE,
ROUSE sHiP CARPENTERS, TOOLS PANTS, OILS GAM
and HETSToNES which he offers ow prices and
iatng terms. 4-5-a@F dS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

AlSINS--2000 packages IN store and for
a 81 stls by H. L. STONE CO. / Gravier st. feb6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02
DRIJeaE5~--.ME DICINEs.

n WRIGHT u CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
ID GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
which they offer aupp Drug and Dealers lowest
Nv snera Depot and spscia Agency No. Isi CHARITIES st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02
ssHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.-BR

aSHOICE WINES AND LIQU0RS.-BRAN-
~ the vintage OF 1895 1888 1902 and 1905
otad Dupay and srandz
Inequalities,
NEs-od Reserve, Pathenho, South Side and
ieTa Ecrdon and Harmony Shey Old ;s
apdsparkas Hook Bousy sary Hdsek
Champagne White Wine Care in casks aud
ases of all qualities. d! g. - :. ,,.
whisky Brandy Frnh in juice Codals Of
avetyeacsption Boksr and tters
,beterms ~ css be fouad, for cash or city paper.
500 casks Or TER and ALE, in pinta and quarts.
7e", SETEGL T. TAYLOR, is Roy Istrset.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

~ r. OLCOTT and s. L. WOODBRIDGE
&ls have formed Partnership for the PRACTICE OF Law.
apps il oIcoTT l. WOODBRIDGE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

dNIFFNEY & LOWELL, Ship Agents and
IN Commission Merchants, lie Common street. mill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02

SNTHIT. F. GREENFIELD, ATTORNEY AT
Wv LAW Pine Bluff Arkansas, all buniness
entrusted to his in Southern He will also
m dhWly 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-02
. ETTKR TESTIMONY THAN WAS EVER OFF
or ANY MEDIGINEl

FROM h IA,
BULL he5itatiou
6saphra be the best article
soua syph and other gauduar
having II with entire nunber above
Louisville, December 90, 1877. JAMES n. MOORE
Ma Jons BuLLI using saBaparla
oserolula and with happy effect
eMeacous medicines that disease.
Winchester KY, Fob. I, 1898. JAMES hi. MoOEB NJ D,
Testimony like the following
The daily union., 1854-01-01

Department sustain itself. especia " no hill ~ ~
Zee 'fade. With the is' Of nond~'abs ARTICLES d,
creased as recommended BY the Secretary OF the Ttses
ay and with proper economy in The admnissraijou d
the custom. department and government generally. 70
could mol bat have len millions of surplus appropriate
to hs dusc, benefit OF the people by sustaining perfected
postal system The great questions before Congrs., all
relate 10 The public funds and the administration Of ,bs
departments. We hope these suggestions will be ioupj
not without a sensible point
The daily union., 1854-01-01
The ArmorY QueatiOn.

We omitted through nadverte0ce to ray that the arl
Gle referred TO IN this communication transferred 10
columns by the request Of gentlemen who expressed
desire that both sides Of the question might be repre-.
sented in the Union communication had already sp.
pesred in our paper on the subject. We should
have stated. also, that ii part of object to n-
innate any opinion ibe questions at ISSUE much less
aid, knowingly, in casting any reflections The board
Of commissioners whose are criticised. With these
remarks readily give place the following arlac by
OF the board and commend il the attention OF our
readers;
wssmssros, December 80 Is5a
To the Editor of he Urions
srRi A friend called my attention TO article in your
paper OF this morning. headed From tho Springfield Re
publican" and purportng to be - Calm Review Of tho
Armory Queson-The Late Commission"
Tho appearance OF such article in that pspor would
have surprised any at all acquainted with Us char
scter or with the rcckessncss OF of the
concerning armory matters which have been published
theein For myself ot no loss to conjecture who the
real author is uis loss 10 point out the
from whence tho imposition practssd you smsnated.
II bad remained conhns1 10 tho columns OF the Spring
field RepoblesD kindred prints, il would have passed
without notice from but appearing. ss II docs with
note your columns, feel bound TO say that IL IL
anything butA cnim truthful review Of the nInofy
question:" OF tho opinions doings OF the commission
ep.
Having been Of tho commissioners. and having, TO
gsthsr with my coesgnes made reports to the Pres
dent and submitted to him copy Of official proceed
ngs do st least until alter his deoon IL known) fse
liberty into public Newspaper controversy
any but II there sboud her. after be
do, can tho public that sm Possessicn
scu know where TO pr cure Them, that vi unfold
oil thines which will only call forth tho indgna
lion Of every n,an who hrs American beau In hi.
bosom, but will bring III. blush OF shame the
cheeks Of many Of tho advocates OF the present military
IL. 4 A, lurp
that The writer OF Calm Review suher Did kng
the facts on which bs topnn-uts, OF hss csimy. hs
rirase. bat drsgnedy. psnnrd pervsrson thereof
Your friend,
JNO. II STEELE.
The daily union., 1854-01-01
From Mississippiau.
The New Programme Of the New York Fac
ffODfats

IL speaks but little for the New York fscionisis thai
Bennss Herald is OF the leading champions OF their
That paper is known 10 be The service OF any
faction, matter how unpalrioc-or any cause mat
ter bow infamous-where the promise OF thrift is bsld
Out 10 it. It's editor is utterly destitute OF principle
thar he keeps bis journal always in the market serving
every party by turns and worshipiu2 the shrine OF
cry faction. So devoid 10 il Of truth. and prompt
DO The work of the devil. that il is best known by the
significant and unenyiaos soubrquet Of the satanic
press II speaks bu, litle say. for the dsadeced
partisans in New York-who seeking 10 embarass
The administration because il has not lent itself wholly 10
their uses ana pursued course directly with the
policy on which Mr. Pierce was eleeted-that they have
chosen such paper mout-pece. particularly since
it is known that it's proprietor himself is disappointed
applicant or Office Looking into its columns for light in
regard the designs OF the disorg we have found
the program copied below. published on the Sd inst
The reader will perceive that the erceness OF their hos
ily against The administration 10 be some hat
abaled and their demands less extravagan AT one
time the squad OF rebelIioniss for whom the Herald
speaks demanded entire chaDgs OF the cabinet as the
price OF support of the administration They demanded,
further, the prescription OF every ocehode Of the DEM
ocratc party at the South who opposed the compromise
measures Colonel Davis be the FIRST victim and
others to be offered up 10 rapid succession. The
administration also repaired 10 extend is especial
protection protesting democrats. like Gov. Fooe.
who coalesced with the wings TO elevate themselves to
Office upon the ruins OF tbe democratic organization
But now we told thN Colonel Dayis's removal is
no, required is il the policy of the hunkers TO
espouse the OF the prostraed Foote and his
fortunate coniedeaies II is not at all improbable that
the dsaectoniss will moderate their exac,ons and
still closer their field Of operations since their signal
discontinue in the congressional cascus. Indeed.
hope that the evidence afforded by the democracy Of the
country. Moth and Sonlh, Of total want oil sympathy
for them in their acous and unprncpled war against
the administration will cause them 10 abandon the error
of their way entirely.
ltis idle 10 deny ls.at among their number arc men
whom this journal has delighted TO honor. We hore
they will yet their steps. and be warned by the
fate OF While, Tamadge, Rives and others. who fell
from their high estates, shining Ih,a 10 the demo.
cratic party. 10 rise no more.
This programme Of policy, we venture to predict.
will if followed out cool somewhat the ardor OF south.
ern wings in behalf Of the hunkers. Thus, while II will
fail 10 win the favor of those whom il is designed
huence it will deprive them Of what little sympathy they
have heretofore received in this section OF the Union.
The daily union., 1854-01-01
A New Constitutional question.

The intelligent correspondent OF the New York Times
adverts 10 new constitutional question which may
arise in the Senate, as follows:
. Judge Phelps who appointed by Governor Fair
banks, OF Vermont, to AL the vacancy in the sena.
caused by death Senator Upha took his scat in the
Senate to-day Previous taking his seat. he had
vefsa,ion with President Achi'on, who told him that
neither he the Secretary claimed any right his
calling the yeas and rays. The yeas and nays
called today. Mr. Pheps's commission resds
thus 10 until tho action of STATURE A. the
legislature failed TO elect he claims that the
This is sSi Esrwts X has precedent The opin-
ion prevails that ths claim be subsantAed The
appropriate clause in tho constitution reads follows
IL vacancies happen, by resignation Otherwise du.
ring the OF the legsstnre Of any State The
tive thereof may make temporary appoin until
next meeting Of the legislature, which shall then All suoh
vacancies"
We no, aware that any question has been. OF will
be. raised in the Senate the right OF Judge Phelps
TO under his gsbernaorial commission II
bis right is acqaesced in by senators. the presumption
will be that the present Senate consus the constitution
to mean that the appontse Of the governor shall continue
to until ,hr legislature shn chrn-c HE snccesser,
The daily union., 1854-01-01
PETITIONS, ITO, UNDER rnr ruLE.


MIR. FENTON gave notice that he would on tomorrow
or on some subsequent day thereafter ask
abil to collection district in State of New York
% he called the dsict o Dankiik aud constitute Dun
kirk port Of entry.
Mf on,i II, Alabama. gave notice that he would in
ttoducc bill 10 donate OF the public lands
Stas of Alabama for the purpose aiding construc
ton o The northeastern and sou railroad
Mr. LAME gave notice that early subsequent day
lie would ask leave to introduce bill enlarge the pow
ers ana 70 increase The coa oil hs district Judge
Of the United SaIes for The district of Missouri.
Mr.. j. " ALLEN gave notice oi his intention TO intro
duce bill 10 cede the State of Illinois thar part of the
Cumberland road lying within said State
Mr. FENTUN gave notlce that he would tomorrow,
or on some subsequent day thereafter ask leave
ducc bill authorizing pa yment OF balance OF the
properly acenunts between the Uned States and the
OF NeW York, for military ia the war OF 1872
BY Mr. j. O. ALLEN The petition of citizens oil Craw.
Sord county Illinois, for the establishment a
from HudsonvIe Bell Air. ieelrcd The Committee on
tbs Post Office and Post Roads
BY MIR MAY The memorial of Elizabeth Hall, of Bal
tmore. referred TO the Committee OF Claims.
BY Mr. WILLIS ALLEN The petition of Stephen s
lunn nnd other ciizens o Edwards county, Illinois, ask
Ing thai New Salem, said county. be make IN
lnatrouie 10 be established IRON GagvIla Charleston
IN the Sate OF llnois referred to- tbs Committee
Post Office and Pos, Roads Also. the petiton OF William
Harmon, and other cnzens Of Wabash coanty, Illinois,
Carmel. illinois, 10 Princeton, 10 the State Of Indiana
feIred 70 the Commea the Post Office and Post Roads.
BY Mr., MILLSON; The petition John Nash, pra y ing
Tor the rem mtsson OF fine Also, the petition Nathaniel
Riddick, mnisrato &c., of Richard Taylor. captain
IL the waro s reyonlon, paying io continuation pay
Others officers OF the Unlltd States army, praying mod-
hcaton OF The act OF 1912. make
prics vi Inc rallon for officers forty Also
ton OF Sergeant John Sloin, praying lor pension.
The daily union., 1854-01-01
Conxr ess Saturday,

The Senate did not s to-day.
In the House various reports. petitions. &c. pre-
ssnted and appropriately referred. Mr. Bssel reported a
joint resolution. presenting The thanks OF Congress and
sword TO Major General John r. Wool for gallant
vices in The war with Mexico.
The House adjourned until Tuesday
The daily union., 1854-01-01

There will not be reception al the PRESIDENTS ON
Tuesday next usuaths customary reception on New
Years's (o-monow.) announced 10 our columns yesler-
day and ts-day, being substituted in lis place.
The daily union., 1854-01-01

The President will receive yisiters tomorrow, be.
tween l2. m. and 2 O'Clock. m.
The daily union., 1854-01-01
The New Year.

We tender 10 readers the salu,aons appropriate
the first day OF the New Year. The condition OF our
hghyfavored country enables TO tender these salai
lions with unaffected gralihcaton. In all The elements
OF power. OF greatness, and OF happiness, whilst our
people pe-eminen,y blessed their gratitude may well
be increased upon contemplating the bright prospects Of
our national future. Those principles OF government
which have controlled during most of eur existence as
nation, and which have exered their legitimate influence
in advancing our prosperity and promoting greatness
were more completely in the ascendant than they
at this time. We have every in the past
life Of the Chief Magistrate. and in the political com.
plexion OF the two houses Of Congress- that they will be
faithfully adhered to- and be made produce their le
gtinate frui,snatona prosperity and individual hap
ness. With every nducsment 10 be conented and happy
with all around u.s. we saa,e readers with happy
New Year %
The daily union., 1854-01-01

Myprse, and courage that distinguished his conduct
Gt&e hattie OF Buena Vista.
n Rxsupd. That the President be requested
sword vita suitable devices, be presented General
Wool testimony o The high entertained by Com
Ress OF his gallant conduct on that occasion.
tssoUd, Thst the President be requested copy
OF he foregoing resolutions be transmitted TO General
Wool.
The JOINT resolutions having been read twice,
MIR. biSSELL expressed hope that tbe House would
IHss Them without the usual reference 10 the Committee
Of the Whole on the state OF The Unon.
MIR. JONES, o. Tennessee, would inteTpose no obtc-
tion to the passage Of he resolutions whenever there
was quorum presents but II evident that such
not The csss and be though, i would be wrong for the
House 10 leglslaie without quorum.
Mi. BiSSELL was anxious the resolutions should be
passed soon, as lhe distinguished whom they
tesigned appropriately 10 honor about depart on
very important Official expedition to the Pacific coast
MIR. JONES suggested that the gentleman should
Withdraw The resolutions now. and present Them when
there was quorum present.
Mr.. BlSSELL then moved TO recommit the joint
lutions to The Committee on Military Affairs which
motion agreed 10.
The SPEAKER then proceeded TO call the States for
resolutions aad several bills and resolutions OF great
public Interest were presented When The State of New
York called
Mr.. BENNETT introduced a bill granting lands
equally 10 the several States 10 aid the construction OF
railroads, and Tor The support oi schools"
The bill having been read twice, Mr. b. moved that il
be referred 10 The Committee on Public Lands
Mr.. JONES. OF Tennessee, moved lay the bill upon
the table. ~
MIR. HEM demanded the yeas and nays on that mo-
tion, and they were ordered
On motion OF Nr. SApP, OF Ohio The House then Cat
O'clock, p. n.y. adjourned until Tuesday next
The daily union., 1854-01-01

II duty" will only demand of venerable friends
OF the Inttgsner Gas they intimate in yesterdays paper
it may) 10 follow into the merits of the transaction by
which the recent coalition in the United States Senate
was formed, between Edward Everett and Charles Sum-
ner, we will promise readers plenty of sport The
commencement of the New Year. Our own object,
throughout, shall be HISTORICAL and not
The daily union., 1854-01-01
A Voice from Mississippi.

We announce with much pleasure (ssys The Missssip-
PAM the election OF General Robert Armstrong propre-
tor Of the Unioa newspaper. printer 10 the House OF
Representatives General Armstrong 10 entitled 10 this
honor. not only because Of his personal worth, his
vices TO bis country in war. but for the ability with
which the Union has sustained The administration and
the principles of The democratic party since the nsalla
tlon OF Mr. Pierce Messs. Tksdale Barry. and Har-
ris, OF this State. 1--WE them alphabetically they
appear The journals OF the House) voted for General
Armstrong Messrs. Singleton and Wright had not then
reached Washington. Beverly Tucker. proprietor OF the
Sentinel, elected by the Senate the l2th to
cute the printing ordered by that body. combination ol
odds and ends secured this result The abolonlss prop
and the dsaHecled democrats united with the wings
10 defeat the administration paper The proprietor OF
the Seminal told. is disappointed applicant for
the marshalsbip of he District OF Columbia, and was
Taylor in lS4s, He established the paper give
'independent support 10 the administration; and has
been carrying out the work by publishing articles which
have been copied by whig journals democratic
ihory" We do not exchange with the Saiiasi but we
have become acquainted with lis character through hg
prints with which we do exchange. When we see the
political articles OF paper claiming to be democratic
passing the rounds OF The opposition press, sc. it's
conductors down at traitors in the camp They
doing the work OF the whixs eectasly than if
they made open professions Of devotion to whggerv