davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

Sound Sentiments. Noticing tire awful
threat of John Mitchell not to become
cltizen of this country, in consequence OF
the Know Nothing movement, the Albany
Evering Journal says;
"Whlo we have neither participation or
sympathy with the know-Nuthing move
ment. and sLall be found earnestly opposed
To any aud all secret, proscripiye combinl-
ailons, designed to sway the political dcs-
tiny Of the country. we cannot blind our eyes
to the fact that there has been much ia the
conduct Of portions of our adopted citizens
TO provoke and arouse a sentiment of inds.
crlmina.c ill-wiil which holes all responsible
Tor The misconduct of d part.
Perhaps no one has done more. curing the
brief period OF his residence among Us. to
quicken the Know Nothing movement, lhan
Mr. John Mitchell, who writes the article
from which we quote. Immediately after
planting his foot upon our sol, a stranger
and a fugitive, he establishes a newspaper
and rushes, with indecent haste. into our
political arena. Before he had time even 10
declare his intention of becoming "ctl-
zen,n he assumes and abuses lis nights and
privileges. And IN this Mr.. Mitchell
followed the example OF many restless spir-
ils--promnent among whom was kossuth,
who came here, not as men seeking quiet
homes. but 10 agitate themselves into in
portance. The more dangerous Of tins
class would embroil Us with foreign nations.
The subordnates content themselves with
exciting local dissenslons.
Foreigners come among us with necessar-
lily imperfect knowledge and exaggerated
ideas of the advantages to be. enloycd. To
all II - the " promised land" The MISSES
look for streets Lined with gold. These,
how ever, If mechanics, manufacturers, or
laborers, go to work and make them.
selves useful. But the better Informed, II
needy and restless, turn politicians
and make party merchandise of their
countrymen. Through their malipn iuhu-
ence, lrshmen and Germans, instead OF
becoming Americans IN their feelln1s aud
symputhles, and acting, as thew ACQUIRE
knowledge, from their convictions. are kept
banded together by discipline, IN societies
military companies, &c, to act in bodies fol
the benefit of leaders"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

o. Judge Drummond of the u. S. Cir
cut court for Illinois, recently decided that
a free negro was not citizen of the United
States, and therefore not entitled to main
tain suit before the United States Circuit
court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

Brigham youngs time as Governor Of
Utah Is legally out Young is now dong
busiaess a. the Squaster Sovereign OF the
Mormons and their harems. He says he ~.
be Governor ill the Almighty supsrcedes
hun 1aH I
President Pierce seems to find trouble in
filing the vacancy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

North British Rerieic for November has
been received from Leonard Scott & CO.
New York This 10 an exceedingly inter
estinr number of. to us. the most interesting
of the British Quiperlics. The Wonders
Of the Shore, ION Natural History Of course
the lnsoluble Problem, conserving the Inf
mite Being, the History Of Latin Christian
ily, Mental Physiology and Biology, Cuwper,
aud Progress and Prospects of the War, are
the principal articles 81 year; postage
II cents year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

Ercited "A Washington letter states that
the on ly exciting question at Washington is,
who viii be President in case Of vacancy,
Atchison or Bright? Ne move the
previous question" can there be greaier
"raeancy' than at present?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

n. Central Radroad. Another chonge IN
the time card Leave Montpelier for Boston,
New York. &c. at 9.l2 A. M.,-ior North
field, $50 p 81. For the North, 7.35 A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

Judicial opinion Of Rum.-Judge Mclean,
of the United States Court, recently stated,
in giving his judgment ia maratlme case,
that "RuM has sunk more seamen than all
the tempests that ever blew"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

British Literature. We invite attention
to the advertisement of the Amcricnn re-
publication of the British Quarterlies, &c,
by Leonard Scott g. Co., New York, and re-
mind the reader that now is the time to sub
scribe These works are well printed,
promptly issued, and furnished at n reason-
able price. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that they are all of the highest charact 'r.
The following is the list;
Edinburgh Review, quarterly, edited by
George Cornewnll Lewis, late NJ. p, and g
nancia Secre tary of the Treasury.
North British Review, quarterly, edited by
Prof Fraser
Westminster Review, quarterly, edited by
John Chapman, American bookseller IA Lon
don.
Blackwood's Magazine, monthly, edited by
Prot. Aytoun, son-in-law Of the late editor,
Prof Wilson.
London Quarterly, edited by Rev Whit
well Ewin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

Household Words, by Charles Dickens New
York, re-published weekly and monthly,
by J. A. Dix-Dexter & Brother, publish
er's agents.
An excellent Magazine for every house
hold-abcalding in articles of domestic in
terest. % q year.
See First Fsssss.ll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

Ruled Oai The following. according to
the Washington Union, was offered in one OF
the Know Nothing Lodges IN Washington, "A
Nhereas, II would more accord with
the spirit of the free Institutions of our
country, and with our character as citizens
thereof, that we should diyest ourselves of
al unnecessary conceament; aud whereas
we are responsible only to the Constitution
and laws of the United States for our pur-
poses and acts, there can be no existing ne
cessity Tor Withholding our names as mem
hers of the Supreme Order of the Sons Of
the Sres of Seventy SIX from the public
therefore,
II soired, That the injunction of seeresy
be, aud Is hereby removed from all the pro-
eeedlngs of the order in the District Of CO.
lumbia, excepting so far as regards signs of
recognition and pass words and that the
Secretaries of the several subordinate coun-
els be required to publish IN one of the
newspapers of " ushnglon City u perfect
list OF the names of the members of their
respective councils, including the names OF
all members who have Temporarily with
drawn"
The resolution was declared inadmissible,
when the person who offered II withdrew
from the Lodge.
THE NATURALIzArioN LAws.---The pre-
teal operation OF our naturalization laws is
very generally misunderstood. Under those
laws, alone, the right to vote is not acquired.
The right 10 define the qualifications Of an
elector, is left with the States. An unnat-
uralized person may be allowed to vote and
they were so allowed in Michigan, when it
came into the Union as a State. Naturah-
zation, under the Federal Constitution, sim.
ply coniers the right of citizenship-placing
the naturalized on the same footing with
the n tive DO n citizen, in regard TO holding
and transferring properly, Paying taxes, per-
forming jury aud military duty, &C.. &c.
leaving II to the State 10 say who shall and
who shall not vote. No one, we presume,
wishes to take away from foreigners coming
among US these privileges, or 10 release them
from these dcns.-.iibany Epening Jour
nal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15
Postmaster Generals Report.


!, as "a s'a'l s record Oh progress '"e
'oS'-o,'l'e report Oh ''s prescott Year pos
S''7s-s ,lie u-ui' V'll.' we ,''r' tnAt we
nave @'''<' P's,.oil .es' am po'' ma!
rou''7' vuNe'"'s 400 .'''e7, o''' "Nic' a
,he W'li IS ca'fle" ny 'io' Contractors ana
ny eSun "in9 an average ~ Two persons TO
Yen WA a. "". i"'' =" gay" 0"'H 'o'''' n-
'i"i.ng 9''@e NI'F.,.. M gents 81 ce'erh'
we M" an "',nY Oh v, DC m'n uhier CO ~
tt, 'n' ." 'ns os.' 'll' 2" yep run 'n', a.
u'so una u" 'nl pcop'e Oh '"i Oh'''.
9V'les nt'e p''u ,l's army -. one yea. 8
S1'''gV' we Su'' VI ~ * 80 /" ''"s
S"'' Is rs, ''ic' 9''tu''5 "D lo' "r''h
~ s"'''s 'l,'''''l Io''e1''" nun
ms y, 'l''o ',,iue u we 4'V.'' i'i'
On'"e l"r 'f"lsiHhuIA 'lleiil eehce' 'n tia .Ia'
year amounts TO Sj.255 $50 y. on this.
: l,2II,l 10 - were pad il. letter postage.
and 81, i6 i7G " for stamps. II We de-
duct one-i0h of the amount Of stamps as
the portion applied % plymen, Z n.wspa-
pers we sb1ll have as jhe result. Sigll.-
~ 3l. as the amount collected bv the De-
plriment for letter postage The p1stare OF
newspapers and pamphlets Is stated 40 81 t.
AS Il. To this add onc-htth of the amour,
received for stamps, which is Si2l2!r 20
aml we have a total OF ) Obs All s. paid
~ one yeur for periodical postage, including
boots sent By mail.
Notwithstanding all The receipts, including
Si,gI6 / found m dead letters uucalled
for. and 500 900 appropriated by Congress
the Post Office Department Is in arrears
Sl,755 e2l -. Why? It the reason is
i is,,er oer b ~ ,o oi yo .5, ar5eay,
tNf-A W I'ffN' ~ 'f''f'f '''''N't Nf'N'
,.t',r ,t;,,,, anl +, a,.ti. ,b','r,..,. -,
cs-s 49,, - To-, ~ ~ ,i'., ,.,,l, ,,,,t.,,,,
.'tJ - Ii. - r. -. 60,
,',al p,.t',,.,or :,
H., ,,i,l,.. AN, a., 80
cnt ,.,,, ,,,. ,,..,sgn,,er ,,,s,,ge In y,ll
80. ..- 80 ,,,,i 49,,
,..r,I,',. ,l'.l.le,,,.,
a.. gladly rive the Postmaster. General
credi- ST. H. Suggestions 1t requiring pre-
payment ON al, Ieiicrs OH Ilnlliy named In
this country. and of a system for registering
letters. With these changes, and the abo
luion ct the present cumbrous system Of ac-
couhts. and lhe infusion Of a ht,le life lot,
the Department, 50 as to regain the conf
dence ow lost, we cannot see the necessity
OF increasing the postage upon any dsscrip
{ tion Of mailable maiter; and It the ilankinl
privilege were abolished, so hat "each citi
zen would pay the expense of the transpor-
aunn Of hls own letters we should have
Mr.. Campbell knocking az the door OF Con
gress for reduc. lln OF postage Civ ug "a,
reason "because the revenue was create
than the wants of the Department" IT'D
une.
f'ps 'fsD "ts'efN 'silles'--el T. beh'''
recently uelNeIrH nn interesting lecture a
DaI'i""Te' on the r"ysich' "e"2tnP
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

.S,cInd'e Upon Sirindie when the
Doughfaces voted to repeal the Compromise
which excluded Slavery from Kansas and
Nebraska, they told us it was not to admit
Slavery. That was swindle. Slavery is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-15

HoiioiouJs Ointment and PiHs the most
cticacions ln the Union for the cure Of Fry
slpriis Emma Henderson. Of fourth street,
Pmadupha, WIS very severe sufferer for
two yeUi With Eyslpens. she became al
most hIind. nnd deal with the severity of the
disease. so bad was the attack she consul
ted several Of the Doctors n her neghbor-
h'ni. bni they did her no good She finally
determined 10 have recourse 10 llolloway's
Ointment and llls and by he Joint use Of
these two remedies. She was cured in SIX
weeks. after every Other treatment had fall
ed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

indispusably his own Bat ID MAS nov loo late
the Judge, turning towards him With I'd angry
air, threatened to punish him for such q dis
graceful attempt to defraud another il 10 large
o sum, since from his own secount 1t could not
possibly be his:
Get ont Of my presence, ard bewars how
you exasperate me further! II this good wofuArl
should be fortunate enough to meet with the
purse, with the exact amount yea mention, she
has promised to restore il to you untouched.
This think is enough. y
Without venturing to answer o single word,
the unhappy Fifargiro WAS compelled To
leave the place, unaccompanled by his naw-re-
covered treasure, and filed with vexation at
having refused to fulfil the conditions he had
made Thepoor old woman, on the other hand,
went away oyerjoyed at her unexpected good
fortune and it need hardly be said that no
claimant for the lost property ever appeared
Her daughter. after having long induiged in a
vain attachmentehad at length the pleasure Of
being united to the object Of her choice, at fhe
expense of the avarieious old merchant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
DAHL x CRESCENT
gbs sons ottbs NAM.


/ clutch the steel SO bright and keen,
And plunge it in the beating heart;
wipe the tear from sorrows eye,
And build the magic dome Of art.
weave the pail and dig the grave.
/ give to merry music birth,
scourge the poor, and through the pen
speak to all the peopled earth.
forge the fetter Of the slave,
| bear the banner Of the free,
press the sacramentaI cup,
And rear the gloomy gallows tree.
grasp the gold and starve the poor,
To build church and pay for prayers; ,
Twas that crucifed the Christ,
slew the promised Man os cares,
took the gold that Judas got,
And hung the traitor ON q tree
l tied the cord about his neck,
And set his guilty spirit free
And in the senate-house of Rome,
Twas immortal Caesar slew;
And thrice i bathed me in the gore
That Brutus' friendly dagger drew.
And many pious saint since then
Fast to the burning stake I've tied
And heaped the blazing fagots round,
And mocked them as in pain they've died.
But all the merry deeds I've done,
Obedient to my master, Man,
1 could not tell were to sing
Until my judgment day began.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

the midst of terrible tempest at sea, he recol-
lected that he had violated Mohammedan law
by indulging in swine's flesh on particular
occasion Having made due confession, and
prayed for a cessation of the storm in vain, he
pettishly exclaimed, g What q fuss about q little
ipork >,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
NTVERsTTY or. DF

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA--LAW DE-
u PAETMENT-The Lectures this Department will
MONDAY November 1854 continue
I'll The irst Monday q sss They will embrace the most in
onsI wen Equity Jurisprudence
will be delivered by four Professors.
Thoso by Professor Mecaeb will treat Of
i Admiralty and Maritime Law embracing the rights and oga
ons Of Masters and Mariners Collisions and other Maritime To
General Average, Salvage Civil and Military Maners'
Marine Hyposhecatons and Contracts Maritime
International Law embracing the Law o Prize and the Practice
Of Prize the Rights Of States In their pacific
tile relations Treaties Peace and Private Law
g. The Jurisdiction Of the Of the United sstes embracing
The Original Appellate Jusdon Of the supreme Circuit
Courts and the Original urisdicton o. the Courts Courts Of
Revenue and Prize Admiralty.
Those by Professor RandeIl Hunt, 54
Commercial Law restea Mercantile Perons Mercantile
Property and Contscts and Mercantile Remedies They will Of
Bills of Exchange Shipping;
with Carriers by
Charter Party and Tor conreysnee General Ship; Freight
ton and Average Salvage and InurAne Sale uarani Liens
The Law Practice in Coute Of Criminal
tion. as4
Those by Professor johnson will embrace
The Common Law and Equity Jurispdencs aud Practice,
Peadings 10 civil Cases at Common Law
O. Constitutional Law.
Those by Professor Rosefus will embrace
The Civil connection with the Span
sh and French Critical Analysts Of the Decisions the
Supreme cour Of the State.
Tiee whether England pair
United States.
The Degree Of Bachelors will
only shall have
after having read twelve mnts the direction Of
spectacle Counsel st and who ha examination
fioua Professors be found deserving of the honor
The fee Of each Professor dolara; macuan
FIVE dollars, and ten dollars for the diploma.
ALL
New Orleans. r2a'
anil 7tawddwtd G. RosELIUS, Dean Of the Faculty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
B. datogssisas,i ,
No IL and IA Cont Street, Bet,oeen Char
tres and Lesee streets.


tres and Lesee streets,
az Begs the and Prcprstozs Of BIZ
iards that ne ready to furnish them vita
superior all those have
in In sae North West
of the unteu States. :.
The repairs which he every ced make Billiard
counifias have enabled
which best suited resist the
The table and bands Billiard beg generally parts
liable has been paid
the construction Of these parts.
Eyery Billiard Mahogany table
Cherry Hickory thus wssantag them from wrapping
The bands Rubber By him,
superior to the Ffenh eahou houe used different msnus
india Rubber have been by him iSSs and
have always given great satisfAciion
Geesmsn aatay ihsmaevss Of the abss hy visiting ha
ready playing will convince themselves halis do
EVERY BILLIARD TkniE BOUGHT FROM HIM IS WAR;
RANTED FOR NUMBER OF YEARS LlAIifkp bf THE fuk-
CHASER.
Hs haa constantly on band great variety af 81
/ NEW AND SECONDHAND. .blLtaASp LAbi.Es.
Also-BALS and TENPlN ALLEY eemeiate Ds
ee4s-tsssNts'S' EIGHT LEG BILLIARDS.
tn come Orleans,
procure articles have only
heirodersto MN who vexecnte hsr satisasteeiy
ANToGNINI ao the homer 10 inform bis snds aHd t
tha a n ss h ess
qaans thai cloth for Billiard Tables which he
The extansion house. hie he
continues each day establish with tbe tst
and the untsa States naAa hi 70 n all Ast
Hin line at prcen b-tow the current rsfss sst -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

THE FABIAN PoIIoY OF WAR.--It is said that
the constitution of the only military company
ever attempted to be organized in Nantucket
began with the following art Gle: e Article !.
In case of war this company shall Immediately
disband :"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

III IMEs OAT.--4, 900 barrels Thomaston
and ReeklanA STONE LINE, Of Splendid
Mary Annn, landing and for ale BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
NEW ORLEANS sBwING FACTORY

Ladies' and shiramakera have
anos kind Of SEWING kind Of made up with
DISPATCH and manner than
done by hand VERY Low PRICES by s experienced
CHINE, ~ f75z
E All kinds SEWING Families Hotels, Steamboats,, etc.,
prom ptly attended y =
IN SEWING MACHINES aud good supply Of MAeHINE NEE
DIES SPooIS COTTON THREAT suitable on hand and
for sale. Apply atis ST. CHARLES STREET sP @ sairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IL 1854
EDUCATION.
NIEW nRLEANs FEMALE SEMINARY. rI

-7VUT ~ & !,
" voLI CIRCLE, BETWEEN NAYADEs AM, TRITON SIS.
This Seminary under the direction Of Mics will BE-
gin it's fourth annual session on MONDAY: she 4th inat
Competent Teachers employed in department. Ths
ample grounds end fine location the public s sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

"An anaconda said another.
ssNo',
ssWhat could it have beens' said third.
Just what l supposed tito be--a log" said
the wag.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

ED0TTER, j. G.. & CO., successors to P. L..
4 Massey, Wholesale and Retail Dealers Drugs Medicines
hemieas Patent Medicines Surgical ST. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
Be il remembered that the goth 1854 before tbs
Justice the city Aforesaid
ally Alexander Brother President and James Wheee
Secretary Of the Home Mutual Insurance Company New Orleans
being duly swon according law do depose and that
from the books
the said Company. A. BROTHER, President,
iT7s5TFE JAS, II, WHEELER Secretary.
this 20h of 1854
CIV JoNTE Second Iustice of the Peace
- ofhe Parish Of Orleans.
The have resolved M cent
outstanding the holders therefor
after MONDAY the 18th Of Feb
the Company the ending Sis
DeGenber 1863 for which certificates will be sued after tbs
18th Of March next.
continues the peril Of the Seas
Rivers and damage by Fire at the Of premu
oAee - y e- ALEXANDER BROTHER, President n
Vica.Pr idant-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

SECRET DISEASES-0fic 50 Customhouse
- atreet. Royal and Bourbon strsets-DR JAMES
of the
its appalling that they obtain certain safe and
speedy without the ofereuy Balsam other
Drug three to day without
ofnewy discovered Remedies which only be
from himself and trial do not efeet
will be made. Dr. OF certificates from cif
in all Onion the have
which ncurable by celebrated Phyaana
this city the
that have under the Of these
Reproduced but hahey perfect
order that the afflicted avail themselves Of those
pFoydena discoveries Dr. j. haa located
nenty c Customhoue street. Rooms
served. 81 Office hours fom7 fehI3 lylp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

n.Po
gbOMR0Y, EDW. H. & Co, Commission and
Forwarding Merchants, CaronG sop2p Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

SSIERsoN, j. O., Real Estate, Stock, Note
and Exchange Broker Noi Commercial doorsfrcn
stfeota, Newt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

zEILCHER, GOODRICH g. CO., Cotton Fac
Commission Merchants caropdee
NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17
VOLUME VII.
NEW ORLEANS PosT-oFFIoE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
From June / to Octobey 81, 1854.

o t, Week Days: From A. M to 8p.M
e'oi i1ooAs Sundays and Holidays; From to II a N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

ST0NE & CO., Fl. L., Wholesale Grocers and
~ Commission Merchants No. Gaver street, Of New
OILY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

I'D ARESHIDE, HENRY, Successor to F. N
a. Harrison Notary Pubc No. 10 Camp front office
Navy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

al 0REAU, TIL, l51 Royal street, corner of
4YH Toulouse adiss' Fancy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-17

4. b, .. II :
NINTH & FIMISTER, Commission and For.
axdng Meehants Steamboat Agen 80 Poydraee e seA