davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

EATHITE LEAD-In %, so, 100, and 500 lb.
Wv kegs from the Atlantic Union, Brooklyn Pacific, Ulster
Salg critics White tSad Companies tor saleby
A nELkGRAVE n CO., 80 NIayazfne,,
E9 Also French Mne, VauisLes o all kinds Paints, Br
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

AeASTURAG Good Pasturage for ~
r HORSES MULES, in Fifty Acre Lot in Agiers a
Inqujte II foydras sreet,
ap9I 6m T THAYER, On the premises.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

AsOR LlFERPOOL.- The splendid A / ~
y u i9st sst'ng American packet ship ROBERT SAS4S
CARSLET, Captain Ducy, dispatched
balance OF frsigh', eFPly 10 "
CHENEY q LOWELL, ll6 Common atreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

| FEsEAS--500 packages Green and Black, for
| N saeby IITILEJuHN. HORCOM Co,
/ mNl2 Fulton /. corner Crawl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

u EFINED SUGAR-75 bbls Crushed, Pow
II y iered Granuiated for sale bY
nS4o2 2w CONVERSE co, 81 Tchoapi,oalas
SH0T-25O0 bags Drop and Buckshot in store,
~ for sale by Ell HART Co, TchoupItoulss ielO
T0AL TAk--l50 bbls for sale by
A. DELAGRAYE A. co IN Magazine at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

s-EATEGT A CTION PIA NO-asagxr
fQRTEs.-The subseriber ofera for
1slsgSSoqs hhI Of M and ssysn Octave SQUARE AND N
sppDp1'h PIANO F0RTES from the Gelebrat46a II v
nae9coy GILBERT (al Of which
CIlp 4treet. ELIJAH DITNRAR
~ Piano For,es Tuned. nls ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
NNORATIO D. HEMITT. PLANO egns..-

XVI VtihIIV u. HEFF If, II NO
n a fOtrk AND MUSIC STORE, No. SO C. mp
@ p T%'@ 20 G"ps hs "4r. snS
assortment Of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Kinds
and tscrptionb and also his well selected of
the factories of the first maker the United
europe among which 70 be found those Of A. STODAR
Ne" Tork FALL SON, Of New YORK; ami PLEYELS co. Of
81, NJ hpoYs the ,o,lowng kinds; Sc
the nost celebrated unkers he world combining tho late
be had Of the 5abseribe and
M ana qayss They l be sold manufacturers
prices MUSICAL MERCHANpiSEof OF NIL kinds quantity
among ohers subtche The largest ana
hnaiselaeion Of ACc0RpEoA south
winch are offered at the most
grsd y WILLIAM HALL SON the sPANsh
ol,Es fhese irarunens of the first warranted
the ciss The subscriber has bad many yenrs
me alGs buHine in the Northern cities
thoroughly acquainted with nute of tbs bnsin, M
stock the beat selected that hap in Tie Southern market
and hsiaGilt such that he viii awayB hand
:oek Al tindt o MUSICAL the LATEsTad
Invited to call and examine ha stock,
NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

M HEAT-500 bushels Prime Wheat, ex
" lathoat Tor sale by SH. KENNEDY CO.,
myS rs Tcloupitouas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29
A LCOllOL-l0 bbls Alcohol landing and for

NT AVAIL ST0RES-25O0 bbls Tar, Pitch and
| v Rosin, Tor sale by A DELAGRAyE g. co 10 NagaIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-29

essTRAW PAPER - 1900 reams, single and
~ double crown, in and for sale by
tehll z. HART / CO. 70 Tchoupttonlas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17
Street Preaching Yesterday
JERSEY CITY.

There street preaching yesterday afternoon, as
there has been for several preceding Sabbaths in the
railroad depot, by John Paul As usual all quiet
no molestion being offered to the preacher.
IN WILLIAMSBURG.
II was announced through some Of the daily papers,
that there would be street preaching in Williamsburg
yesterday, by the Rev. Mr. Wood, Of the n E. Church.
on the errors Of Popery from its foundation to the pre-
sent time. appeared however, that his congregation
opposed to his taking any part in the movements of
the afrsnt preachers, and that In compliance with
their desires he consented to forcgo his intention and
allow his place to be supplied BY Others AS he did not
make his appearance therefore the appointed time
the Of North Fourth and Second streets the
dience numbering about six or seven hundred persons
were addressed by West, John Allen, and named
stayey, who inveghed in the usual against the
nan Of sin, the Pope, and Catholics generally.
Three Irishnen, who vsntured TO indulge, like the
preachers in liberty of speech taken 70 the station
house and locked In the cells for dscrdery conduct
No blows were struck, however, and the preachers
having held forth for two three hours left about ak
o'clock doubtless much to the satisfaction OF the lovers
Of peace and order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

Nsw ORIxANs. July 15, 1864.
The cotton market remains firm, The -slee for the
week ending yesterday, amount To IA 900 bales New
Orleans ni5diing is quoted at sAc The mportations
for the week 500 bsles The stock hand was
lzs lOu bales In -four the were small aud
the prices firm at 81 SO. Tha market continued
without change and the demand Moderate at previous
rates oil toc. zoe.
NRw ORLEANS, July l6, 1854
Our cotton market tinues Arm and the estimated
sales of saturday 5000 bales-the lover Qualities
improving the most New Orleans middiinx sold at
sjac. sAc In -four the transactions were light and
the prices firm at 50 rs. The market was dull
with declining tendency at Coo. a zoe.
PROVIDENCE July Is, 1854.
In cotton the market has peen steady. Wool-The
busess o. the week has been fair and the market r
ther bare of pulled The sales to one hundred
and twenty tive Thousand pounds Printing cloths
The market has been uiet the prices without change
the sales twenty five thou and hundred pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17
The Attempt at Arson In Front Street.
PEvERELLY AND BROTHER COMMITTED FoR TRIAL
BEFORE Juatfce Welsh

In the pending against Charles A. Peverelly and
Theodore his brother charged with attempting TO set
FIRE TO their store at No. 14 Front street. tho night
Of the 9TH Of July last on the application Of Mr. Baker
the tre Marshall Ju stIce Welsh Saturday examine
tho two prisoners The charge After the usual charge
in such made by the magistrate, informing
them that they at liberty to decline to
answer any question that might be put to them they
answered as follows:-
Charles A. Pevereny said he born in Boston, Mas
sachufetts; d years OF age resided at Newtown
Long Island was married ard had three children his bu
sness storage And In reference TO the charge he
said-I have nothing further to say, than that am
not guilty"
The brother boy Is years Of age, sad his name was
Theodore l. Peyerey: born in Boston; resided at
Newtown long Island, and in the employment Of his
brother harles A. Peyerey In reference 70 the charge
he d-I have nothing further to say than that
not guilty.
Justice Welsh then committed the elder PeversIy TO
priop, declining TO admit him TO bail The amount of
80 600 tail required for the boy, but Offer
ed 20 epcr into the recognzance the Justice committed
him abb TO prison.
On that al ernoon, the two prisoners conveyed
from the Essex Market jail to the tombs where they
main at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

We gave recently paragraph containing the an
nour cement that Dr. Thomas Cottman, native of the
United States, was surgeon. in the Russian army,
and ono Of the Crars Pvy Counselors The Worcester
(Msryiand) SAieid says -
. Dr Thomas Cottmsn IL . native Of Somersst county,
maryland, and when On infant removed 10 Worcester
c1nn' 9TH bic gsrent End vss educated 70 quiet
vuAte o. srow Hiu He Il brother Of Col. g. B. Cott-
man, living at the old Cottman plantation near town
ana has near relatives living IN different parts of the
From San ysaa, Cuba IL BRIG McoiIvsry-ur Hsa
Erickson. = -
Wyman and family.
afron Lvsrpsoi ls ship nidasssz-nr asd Mrs NorrI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

ApnTrD 70 BAn---LAr week, BlAir and ws,tine, the
two young arrested time since on the charge
Of passing counterfeit twenty dollar bills the Bank a
Bath, were released from confinement In The Hudsoa
ccunty jail, upon bail Of o., ,000to which Judgs
HAires reduced the amount Of % each nxed BY Re-
cosder Cutter vhn. ~ the tme, was not a~are Of the
fuIl estept Of their d-predn ions determined
thai fLsy shonJ not escape justice b. giving hal Mr.
Y, sfllr rsasl isina ..i.ssr. l.:a@s -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17
Later nom the African squadron. &c.

NORFOLK, July Is, 1854.
The United states brig Perry, Lieutenant Page arrived
here in tventy-eght says, from Port Prsya. Che
left no American vessels there. The United States ship
Constitution sailed for Porto Grsnde 18th Of June
The United Ststes -loop Of war Ia on her way to
Madeira and the United States sloop Dale on her pas
srge TO the south coat Of Africa
The health Of city Is good and have cases Of
cholera report We have been visited with incessant
rains and heavy gses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

Quotations Of domestic exchanges on the lat aud 9Th
of July 1t54 ed from the urers and
Repositories ut the Treasury pepartment:-
Cities Lpsn Boston Eelo FORK. Phslai icphta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

9HE MAILe-AH RxgCUrION--A MAYOR sH0T-eTcK-
NEss IN MONTH CAROLINA.
BALTIMORE July 10th, 1884
Three New Orleans mails which late due received
bsss to-day From them learn that Frank Smith vas
hung at New Orleans the 7th is for the murder Of
pie wife, and that the Mayor Of Alexandra, LouiAans
Wss shot deed during an ARRAY on the Ath.
Malignant dysentery prevailing in North Carolina At
Lesksvills and Pinsyvana, and many deaths had oc
CURED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

Bosros, July 10, 1854
Ths weather is again unpssssant thi. evening rhe
Nind is east, and dense cold fog prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17


Desth---said 10 be from cholers-56.
The burials for the same date Last year IN the u
tholic cemetery were 0. or the lnterments 70 Ne
French rround. II were children under i've yo,rD
OF age; and IN the Mount RoyL and Psptnoas
srornds three Of ctildrn under hve years of egs~-
Montreal Herald, July II.
The Toronto Paf,ia Of the 18th says shat q.
Sunday night two hundred ara n'sy 5weona en- e1s-
,eaIfuliy. were landed vt Windsor, Opposite Dstrost
nv Monday evening nine Of their number had dieAs
ni,d each day since then had added others - the
fearful List The disease hsd also broken out aAea9
he inhabitants Of the town, and several Who had
been brouQht In contact with the diving 9w.ve feb
x'etsus seeRss,vw " sS ysSrssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

90 DAYS drafts on London, at New York. 1091s; &C
days drafts on Paris at New York, 6llA; sth July
quotation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17


Robert Schuyler in wikinsons saloon in this
city, last night, by one Who knows him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

Th~ sfc,mer Daniel Webster sailed firm tS' pa ~ as
e. Eev rcrt
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
CHAPTER VII.
Nad doting Priam checked his sons desire,
Troy had been bright with fame and with frc-SnAEsrEAR
Fathers their children and themselves abuse,
That wealth! husband for their laugcr choosc-SnIrLry

"Well Baker, matters stand in siqtu quo Get
Ing Henry spree and Guggng him. seems TO have
done HIM service for, like baby he went to his sweet
heart and made a confession then she rewarded him Inv
giving him her hand They wont however pet ma rcL g.
while yet for they both young their parents
think wond not ask parents ii engaged TO her
Know but that, seems, will lie the case Bu, R
ker she must not be his wiel tell you she must not Can
suffer him thus TO triumph mel No cannot I
,0I not /"
Well, Arthur, let us try The check"
"llush-by Cd, hush your tonguc--sIIe is rome ont
now was afraid that woman would hear you"
"Who p
The woman who was in here-who attends to vour
ROOM" " ''
Pugl nonsense" said the other "do Won sunnoso ,bo
would have any idea what talking about ="
Wei, don't know" replied Arthur, "but the old say
ing Is, the walls have ears Let speak in moro
ded manner. Shut the door closer--so now sit down
Well the cheek 1t not time for that yet That must be
last act in the tragedy. When all depends on die tbn
we will resort to that but not until then. We must trv
other means first see nothing TO prevent our succeedna
IN the check business but should turn out otberwse
Baker It would ruin yes, ruin We must put ot
OIL nll the iatcst moment"
Well Munroe, you know got him in that nice fix ba
was IN that night and all my skill in irving 10
break OH the match, but can't to do now Int
to try the check business Have you decided upon any 9th
er plan l'I r O'' ~
II do not know--only vaguely. Can we not rive him
another spree-mgt not take him to old Us and Give
hm benefit theref Baker you (excuse the complimenn
are competent for any scheme Of rasca!ity I"
. don't know, replied Baker, not appearing TO be tho
least offended at the compliment al don't know, must
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 1854

Lord says the psam sis the beginning of wisdom" Moth
es read over Mr. BS story again. and profit 10y the moral it
ror conscience sake says the reader what has all this to
do with Ellen and Ida Arthur and enryl Here Won hov
oeeh eS us OF woman leaving Ireland come to Amer
ca and then about Laurel Hill Cemetery and those who rest
'her and seem to have forgotten about the others Have
patience friend 1t will all be i'm due time explained Our
time would be idly wasted did try even if we sue
eeeded not to pomugate useful truths, whilst pleased
the imagination.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22

non do not love me- Arthur; am you do notn
"Why, Ellen, how can you say so 10 yo,, th;nk 7
would have asked you to become my wife, i'll did not love
your '-rf ss
lt would seem so, Arthur, but woman must be yery
unskied III matters touching to the heart She cannot
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
CHAPTER TX.

O, gentle Romeo
II thou dost love- pronounce II faithfully. y.-SHAKspEARE
The Devil can cite scripture for his purpose
An evil soul producing holy witness -
lie ike villain with a smiling face, ea
goodly apple, rotten at the core.--SHAKsPERE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
THE TWO FAMILIES
RiYAa. BR01TFfiERS.
"A TALE OF DOMESTIC LIFE.
BY r. S. BAILEY.
CHAPTER VI.
VOLUM E III, g.,

The solitary silent, solemn scene
Where Cesars, heroes, peasants, hcrmits lie
Blended in dust together; where the slave
Rests from his labours; where tn insulting proud
hesigns his power, the niscr dioP' his hoard
"heie human toiiy sleeps. DYERs RUNS or RoME.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-03-22
CHAPTER VII.

She who ncer answers til her husband calls;
Or, II she IuIcS him, never shows she rules:
Charms 10y accepting, by submitting swavs
Yet has her humor most, when she obcys,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-15
Opinions Of Goethe.

The world cannot do without great
men, but great men are very troublesome
10 the world.
Almost all the English write well ;
they are born orators and practical men,
with a turn for the real
Superstition is the poesy Of practical
life hence poet is none the worse for
being supcrslitious.
win listen to any ones convictions,
but pray keep your doubts to yourself
! have plenty Of my own
The decline of literature indicates the
decline Of the nation. The two keep
pace in their downward tendency.
The effect Of good music is not caused
by its novelty. On the contrary it
strikes us more, the moie familiar we
are with IL
Certain books are written, not to in
struct You, but TO let you know that the
author knew something
How can ! come 10 know myself
Not by contemplation by action only.
Do your duty, and you will know your
yalue.
Shakspearcs dramas want ease now
and then; they are more than they
ought to be. This shows the great poet.
hate all Lunglmg as | do sin, but
particularly buugling in politics, which
leads to the misery and ruin Of many
thousands, many millions oi people.
Literature is froemcntary, and yet il
deals in endless repctilions. showing how
cabincd, cribbed, and confined the human
mind really is.
Tho sentimentality Of the English j.
humorous and tender, that of the French
is popular aud lachrymose, and maudlini
German sontimcntality is naive and re'
alistic.
Lord Byron's talent has all the trutl
and grandeur of nature, but also its say
agencss and discomfort He stands a
lone nobody comes near him, and no
body is like him.
Superstition is rart of our being Try
to eXpel it, and you will find that i
makes its escape into the strangest holes
and corners Of the mind. Give it few
moments respite, and it viii como oui
again.
Nobody, they say. is hero to hi
valet. Of course for a man must be Q
hero to understand hero, The valet
dare say, has gregt respect for som'
person Of his own stamp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-15

individuals in New York, named Willis.
brothers. and both editors of journals
supposed to to influential. What has
been the course Of those gentlemen with
regard to the new star that rose with
such lrilliarcy in the East ? If they
are the brothers Of Fanny Fern, they
must have known who she was, what she
was, what was her position. and with
what bitter necessities she was anxious
ly contending in the earlier stages of her
career. Commcndatory articles from
them, would have smoothed her way to
celebrity and accelerated the coming
hour Of her pecuniary Independence
,Such articles lrcre not rriHcH While
her fortunes were critical and doubtful.
while she needed recognition and sym
pathy both the journals under their con
troll were silent respecting her merits.
We have heard it asserted, and we be.
licyc the assertion to be true, that 10
words Of welcome, encouragement or
praise have to this day been written By
them in ler bchalf-that such articles
concerning her as have appeared in their
journals have been written by other pens
than theirs and inserted Independent of
their wishes. Now. grauting-and we
have not the slightest objection to grant
it-that they could not perceive the mcr
it and promise of the new writer, we con
slider the fact Of their silence on the sub
ject. as a convincing proof that 10 rcla-
-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-15
TGra. Swissholm's Opinion Of Won.n's
Sights.

Miss Lucy Stone is now delivering a
course of lectures in Pittsburgh upon
the subject Of womau's rights. Hitherto
crowded audiences. mostly drawn By curl
osjty. have gathered TO hear the indignant
fair one dcscant upon the fanccd wrongs
Of hcr sex and the tyranny Of man IN
tie course Of her lectures Miss 5. dwelt
at leueth upon the enforced idloness Of
women Of wealth She insisted that
public sentiment allowed to young ladies
Of fortune no occupation but working
eats and dogs in worstod,' or making
pretty things to wear'-that the noble
aspirations Of their souls were crushed
uader the iron heel Of conycntionalism.
Mrs Swissholm. the accomplished ed
tires, of the Pittsburgh Visitor. in IN
ably written editorial suggested by the
above remarks Of Miss Stone, exposes
their fa,lacy, and points out the true po-
sition # the sox, She says that the
great root OF this undoubted evil, this
Inactivity OF females, is Il lack OF noble
aspiration and where such aspiration
exists society opposes 10 more obstacles
in the way Of woman's carrying them out
than in mans She hoartily believes
that the only barrier which society Of
fcrs in the way Of woman's carrying
out her aspiration is the shadow of Il
shade, too faint to be perccptbie to the
naked eye Of reason, and altogether i'm,
palpablc; it exists only in the imagina-
ton Of those who are harricd by it, SO
far as she herself is conccrnod d, She has
ever dome exactly whatever size thought
right and proper to b. lono,and up to the
present moment was not conscious Of ev-
or ovcrtaking an obstacle thrown in her
way by society.
On the contrary, when a woman bold
ly carrics out noble aspiration, her ac-
tions always meet an approving re-
srohse in the bosom Of society. Wealthy
women have 10 excuse for spending their
days in making pretty little things to
wear or quietly folding their hands
while Gods poor and their fellow women
are forced into tho paths Of vice, or wear
ing out their lives in coaselosss toll to
gain bread for famishng children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-15

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription
II. II subscribers order the Giscontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue
to send them till all that is due be paid.
Ill. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
". II subscribers move 10 other places
without informing the publisher and the pa
per is sent to the foymcf direction, they arc
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take Il paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uucallcd for, is prima facic oy-
idence Of Intentional fraud.
VI \ Postmaster nrelccting to inform n
publisher when His paper is not ta'icn from
The Office, makes himself Liable for the sub
scrptiou price.