davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-05

REPEAL OF THE NEBRASKA BILL There is reason
to apprehend that the indignation ofthe North against
the repeal of the Missouri restriction is something
more than momentary and meaningless ehullition
of popular feeling. The masses of the Northern
people are acting upon the suggestions OF their IA
natcal leaders, and are preparing to oppose the
Nebraska bill by adequate measures ofresisance and
retaliation The plan is this: first, the Missouri re-
strictton is to be re-enacted-and to this end the
repeal of the Nebraska bill is to be made political
test throughout the States of the North All party
issues are to be subordinate to this grand result and
politicians of every creed are to cooperate cordially
in the common cause. We might suppose this sug
gestion to be difficult of accomplishment, If we did
what alacrty the people consent to carry it
out. Thus Mr.. Wheeler, Democratic representative
from New York, is nominated and supported by
Wings, on the single ground Of his opposition to
the Nebraska bill and politicians of all parties in
New Hampshire have combined to defeat Mr.. Hubbard
for the Senate because he voted for the measure.
Like the allies of Turkey the anti-Ncbraska coali
ton will not be content with the stutuS gao: but the
Missouri restriction rc-estabshed, they are to pro-
coed to repeal the fugitive slave law, and then the
resolution for the division of Texas into several slave
States.
In consideration of the ultimate aim of this North
ern coalition it becomes the imperative duty of the
South to resist the first step in the movement
Among the original opponents of the Nebraska bill,
were found few sincere friends of the South; but
they will readily perceive that it is very different
thing against the repeal of the Missouri re-
sricon and to assist to reimpose it upon the South,
thereby encouraging and strengthening the abolition
lists in their system of aggression.
After the re-enactment of the Missouri restriction
it will be too late talk ofopposing the further steps
of the abotionsts Under the depression of great
defeat tho South will want the courage and the ab
ty to make resistance, to even the most daring mea
sures of aggression. Therefore, we invoke the peo
pie and the politicians of the South to stand united
" upon the Nebraska BILL and in resisting the move
ment for its repeal protect the South from more fatal
measures of encroachment hach. Eng.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-05

We give below the following list of appointments
made by Gen. Dockery, at which Mr.. Bragg will
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-05

CuLr1vAr1SG STRAWBERRIES. About year ago
the Friends Review, of Philadelphia contained the
following note from correspondent in Baltimore,
1--WE beleve) who had been exceedingly successful in
cultvating the strawberry giving the mode by which
the success was attained. We have doubt it is
all he represents it to be-
"Those who know anything about the magnificent
Strawberries and the mmenes quantity of then raised
in bed thirty feet by forty, for several years past
in the garden owned by me in king street, may like
to know the process by which cultivate them ap-
piled about orce week for three times, commencin g
where the green leaves first began to start and MAX
ing the last application just before the plants
in full bloom, the following prepartionof nitrate of
potash of glauber salts and sal Soda each pound
of nitrate of ammonia one quarter of pound
dssolving in thirty gallons of rain river water
One third applied at time and when the wealth
dry. Iapplied clean soft water between the
times of using the preparation, the growth of the
young leaves is so rapid that unless well supplied
with water the sun will scorch them. fused COM
mon watering pot, and made the application towards
evening. Managed in this way, there is never any
necessity of digging over the bed setting it out
new Beds often years old are not only as good but
better than those two or three years old. But you
must be sure and keep the weeds out"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-05

made by Gen. DocKefy, at WHICH MI DTagS II
meet him:
Lncolnton, Wednesday, July.
Newton, Thursday,
Taylorsve, Friday,
Wilkesboro', Saturday,
jefferson, Monday, 10
Watauga, Wednesday, - /"
Lenoir, Friday, IA
Morganton, Saturday, 10
Marion, Monday, II
Rutherfordton Wednesday, 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-05

MORE FINE PRIcEs.--We presume planters in North
Carolina and Virginia, beginning to ascer-
tain, much to their satisfaction, that of all other
places in this region of country Petersburg furnishes
make this assertion either without the facts to sus
tain us, as proof of which, refer to the notice
of Messrs. VAUGHN YOUNG, Inspectors at Oaks
Warehouse, to be found in another column. "Facts
are stubborn things" planters probably as WE'LL or
better know than any other class of men, We invite
their special attention OF this fact recorded in the
notice of Messrs. " & Y. We would add in this con-
nection, that these gentlemen sold few days since
six hogsheads of tobacco for Mr.. ID Lipscomb, of
Orange county, N. G.. the sales Of which averaged
- 49, This exceeds in price the crop of Mr.. G.
w. NIcHoLsoN, noticed by the Warrenton Neaos and
published in this paper yesterday, 81 l3p per huE-
dred ~ M
Both Mr.. Lipscomb and Mr.. Nicholson, however.
have very good cause to congratulate themselves on
the result and presume viii be very likely to bring
their tobacco to Petersburg in future. Pei. En-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

she havin q spanlin breeze right aft The near
Or she come the more we Thought it was the
Hump Back and when We seen her hull, sure
enough. 1t was the Hump Back the sights of
< which made us shout out louder than ever. /
needn't spin out to you how we got aboard Of
her, how we was Welcomed back BY cur ship
mates when they was sartin We warn't fam
Y toms --or how we got our whale alongside.
Mo & They said they "a kept track Of the whale
by it's BLOWN SO much, sometimes losin sight Of
) il, and then again comm up with it-that
J, we'd been ID his belly one day and night an
+ the only reason that they followed him was to
d ketch him, an rekiysr our bodies, but I knowd
better 'an that-they wanted his ile-they didn' t
care q damn about or bodies--ha hal
Y tsAn' now, my lads, I'll bring this yarn to
an anchor. AS I told you, we got the whale
4 alongside, an after taken off the blubber, we
b proceeded to open his carcass. The fnst hole
j We cut in him, the smoke rushed cut o him SO,
you'd thought we'd a tow boat alongside -
il When it had cleared away, 50 the mate an cap
i tin could see, they cut him clean open an found,
as was expected, the unfortunate body OF our
Z poor shipmate Paddy, to whom few days arter
we gave decent Christian burial at sea -
4 Relieve the wheel, 3 sung out the mate from
the quarter deck.
~ Wei. h said Tim, 6 that's clapped astopper
on the yara, whether it had come to an end OF
Il; not. for it's my wheel. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29
Roots. Shoes and Rr0gnsas,
Builders .Mny'1sUase.

TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS GENERALLY.
N THE SUBSCRIBERS hand and constantly reev
ing from full and complete assortment
the The following comprises part of our Stock viz
sliding Door Locks and Trimmings Of all kinds
Front Door Moe Locks with silver plated furniture md
night keys; ...4.s0rt.5,nl- fss.' #s5
Fine Mortice Locks with plated and brass fronts;
Fine Hotel Locks, with pearl white or mineral knobs
Skelston Locks with pearl white mineral knobs s
ted or brass fronts;
Morice Night LstcheH plated fnrnursi F"S
Mortico Closet Locks brasc fronts; .4.
Store BIN Locks keys brass and mineral knobs
Store Door Dead Lochs, two keys,
Garpentsrs' Rim Locks. mineral knobs 5 to inchesi
Carpenters Locks mineral knobs to inches
Cottage and Rural Locks mineral knobs, aasorted
Cottage Dead and Closet Locks, 4 to . inches
Cottage Rural Latehs with mineral knobs oar keys
Engine House Latches with shirty keys to each;
Mineral and Pearl White Shutter Knobs:
Silver Plated, Pearl white and Mineral Bell Pulls
Silver Plated Bait Hinges; @&5
Plate and Strap Hinges, stoas inchesi
Brass and Iron Flush Bolts, 8 to 48 inchos;
Square Store Door Bolt, 8 to 10 inches -..
Chain Bolts, all sizssi
Round, Flat and Shutter Bolis all nizss;
Shutter Screws and Bau; ga'+g# {M
Best New England Point Wood Screws, assorted To
nohes;
Best New England Cast Butt HingeH. 10 6,se;
Extra Fine Sd Nails for lathing;
Fine Finishing Nails, ETC., etc.
with everything required for building purposes. ar
PRIEsTLEY d BEN,
50 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

~ At a special meeting of RED ROVER
FIRE GoMpANY No 16, held at the engine-house Fri
day evening" 25th nstant for the purpose of inyestga
ting certain reports derogaoy to the character of this
Company particular aud the Fire Department in gen.
eral, it was
Resolved That this Company yield to no organization,
company body of in their adhesion to- and respect
for, law and order.
Resolved That in the event of any member members
the laws that hereby repudate and discountenance
such person PERSONS and all such acts as tend to de-
grade the character of this Company through them the
Fire Department
Resolpet, That we acknowledge eanneotion as fire.
men, with certain parties said to have been concerned in
the late disreputable proceedings in this city. 5
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions be published
GosihlirTEE-T R. Brady, b L. BRAKEMAN O. Stevens,
ia kson Holland, William Clark, r. Ransom, H. Wyman,
f. Hyatt NJ Farrell, William Buckley, Thomas Brown,
F. T. Parera John Walsh. William Mcdonald, w. A.
Hart, john Mait, Eugene Hogan, G. Shelhouse, F. Nc
au2B ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29
TIE .YeaU Books,

The .FesU Books,
RECEIVED BY THE CRESCENT CITY,
AT.... Me-.
J. G. MORO MS,
Exchange Place, adoang the Posi-a office.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SANDWICH ISLAND NOTES.
WALDEN; or Life in the Woods; by Henry D. Thoreau.
HISTORY OF CUBA, by MaturiA NJ Ballou.
OUR HONEYMOON, aud other comcaies, from Punch.
EASY NAT; the Three Apprentices by A. L. ssinsoE.
ALONE; by Marion Hsrland.
THE AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDER !; by John Bullock.
THE HISTORY OF PYRRHUs by Jacob Abbott.
RURAL LIFE IN ENGLAND by willian Hewitt
=, FRESH SUPPLIES.
UTAH AND THE MoRAI0Ns by B. G. Fsrrs
wILKINsoN'S ANCIENT EGYPTIANS.
MooRE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC.
ORATORS ToUcHsToNE.
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOWS; by Emma wellmont
FOOTPRINTS OF FAMOUS MEN. @s-
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS by Mrs. Harriet Beech
er Stowe. &s@
NEW NOVELS.
TIcoNDERoGA; The Black Eagle; by @. P. R. James,
HARD TIMES by Charles Dickens.
ROSA WooDyILLE by Alexander Dumas I
ISABELLA; The Pride of Palermo. == 81
THE GENTLEMAN's DAUGHTER. $ 81 V
HERCULES HARDY by Eugene Sue. zs4 t5w9
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.
WOOD BAcHE DIsPENsAToRY ;new edition. -.=
PARKER ON SYPHILITIC DISEASES.
BENNETT ON TUBERCULosIs
HUGHES ON ARTICULATION AND PERCUSSION.
SKADA ON AusGUETATIoN. -=5,f== -.
LONDON LANCET, for August. Ne
RANKINGS ABSTRACT, for July.
AMERICAN JOURNAL MEDICAL SCIENCES, for Jsly.
au45 9p3t J. O. MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

1t Is with feelings Of great modification that see In
two or three of the daily papers attack made upon
several members of JEEFFRRsoN FIRE COMPANY
No Is through the nstrumentaty, doubt, of an e1
PEELED member of the company (or defrauding the com
pany of moneys entrusted to him) of which have the
honor Foreman therefore request suspension Of
public opinion until facts laid before them that will
show that the above company has not only been nsute
but most villainously iibelled.
As regards any member members of Jefferson Fire
Company No. Is joining any other company to wash
out, or in any manner insult Mr. Flcu the Acting Re-
corder, pronounce the same base and vilanous cal
umny. Mr. Filleul has, several OCCASIONS bestowed
fayors upon myself and the members Of No To- and we
have always had the highest opinion for him No COM
pany In the city Of New Orleans conducts itself with
more decorum than Jefferson No. 49, be proved by
the commercial portion Of this community, and the
thanks received are few and far between.
During the late conagraton Magazine street after
the company had worked hard to O'Clock in the even
ing the almost exhausted from over exerton,
Gen Dixon to me- and requested that this compa-
ny should stand firm during the night rsmarkpg at the
time that Mr. MADDEN had put him in charge Of the
store No. 1O2 Magazine street, and on leaving him.
Hadden) to look after Mr. Jack Adams, he (Mr H. said
he would give $500 to save the building.
Immediately engaged about IS men, who worked the
machine all Saturday and Sunday nights until Monday
morning and only received small donation for ~ men,
and that from the underwriters through J. B. Caldwell
Had this company not remained on the ground
block of buildings might have been destroyed, as Mr.
Haddens store fire several times during Saturday
night and for great exertons yet to receive
the thanks of those whose property eopardzed our
lives to save. s |
When the investigation takes place, the public will find
that the members of No. is have sandered and the
fair name of Fire Department. of which we are all SC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.--A brakeman
on the Harlem railroad, named Owen McGratle,
was instantly killed, at Croton Falls, on Satur-
day afternoon, the 10Th inst, in the following
manner. He was standing on the track, in
front of the depot, as two trains were about
meeting, one of which was backing up, and the
other going forward. The first named train
knocked him down, and one wheel of the tender
passed over his body, causing almost instant
death. f. W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

TIE GREATEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
The immense screw and paddle steamer, build
ing by Scott Russell, at Millwall, England, for
the Eastern Steam Navigation Company. is to
be completed in twelve months. Her keel has
been laid down, and several Of her bulkheads,
or compartments, are raised, and the works are
proceeding with energy and expedition A rail
road has been laid down the entire length OF her
way, to facilitate the conveyance of the mate
rails from the factory to the different parts u
the vessel The exact dimensins...s Of the ship
are as follow: Tonnage, builders measure
ment, $4,000 TOYS; tonnage burthen, 10000
tons extreme length, $50 feet; extreme breadth
So feet; extreme depth, IS feet; power Of en-
gines, (screw paddle,) $500 horse. Her engines
are in the course Of construction, and will bio
fitted in the vessel before she il aoated OF. The
hull will be entirely Of iron, and Of more than
usual strength, the magnitude of her size ena-
bling Mt. Brunei thearchitect, to introduce
han5 precautionary measures conducive to sup
port and security. The upper deck will also
be strengthened on the same principle, and will
form q complete beam, similar to the tube Of
the Britannia Bridge, so that any external in
jury will not affect the tightness OF the safety
of the ship. She is divided into ten separate
water tight compartments, each being sixty feet
in length, enabling her to take out sufficient
fuel for q voyage to Australia and back to Eng
land, without stopping
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29
More .NesU Books,
RECEIVED BY THE CRESCENT CITY,

J. g. MORG ANS.
Exchange Place. adjoining the Post Office.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND; by John R. Morsll.
THE ENGLISH ENVOY AT THE COURT OF NICHOLAS by Ju
liza Corner.
THE YOUTH OF JEFFERSON; or Chronicle Of cosgs scapsu
MAGDALEH Story Of the scottsh Reformation.
MrNIsTERINa CHtIDREN Tale Dedicated to Childhood.
NOWADAYS ia Novel. E-sEt
Chestnut WOODS Novel; by Ilels Linden.
KATHARINE ASHTON by Miss sewe.
NOTES OF A THEOLOGICAL STUDENT by ]. M. Hoppin.
WARNINGS ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
MAGAZINES
MERCHANTS MAGAZINE, for August. e
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. for August szzi5s5, 9. o=s.1
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART, tor August.
NEW YORK JOURNAL, for August. t
FRANK LESLIE GAZETTE. for August.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for July. ]. c. MORGAN.
aul5 sp3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

g BRITISH DIPL0MACY.-General 0'Donnell, the
Spanish republican leader, is said to have been
secreted at Madrid prior to the breaking out of
the revolt, in the house of Lord Howden, the
British Envoy, and to have remained there
under his protection for several months. 1t is
added that the moment he showed himself at the
head Of the revolt, Lord Howden left Madrid
and went to Paris, alleging reasons therefor
which were not even plausible. From this fact,
and the continued defence of the rebels by the
British press, and the final placing Of Espartero
at the head of the new government, it is be-
lieved that the instruction was aided by the
British, One thing is certain, that O'Donnell
and his conductors in the original revolt were
unable to achieve success until they had APP
pealed to the ultra liberal party, and that as
soon as they did so the revolution passed be-
yond their control. The liberals, represented
by Espartero, rose at once every where, as
though they had been previously prepared for
the purpose. Thus, if O'Donnells scheme for q
mere military revolt was encouraged by Lord
Howden, it must have been because he knew
that itoould not succeed of itself, and must call
in the aid of Espartero and his liberals.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

FIRE AND Loss OF L1rE--A large fire 90
Cured in Richmond. Va, on the night Of the
list, by which three tobacco factories. belong.
ing 70 Mes3 sss latcher s Gentry, W Atkinson
and John Carr, were destroyed. Several other
buildings were burned, and the total loss is es-
timated at nearly $4,000. A fireman named
Nicholas Walsh was crushed under the falling
ruins Of one of the buildings and instantly kill
ed. He left wife and six children. Several
other persons were hurt in the same manner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

MISSOURI ELECTION. Returns received at St.
Louis on the 18th show that John S. Phelps,
Democrat, is reelected to-Congress from the
Sixth District by q handsome majority
I The Legislature, upon joint ballot, will stand
as follows: Wings, So: Democrats, (Anti-Ben.
ton,) 60; Benton 40.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

information has been received by the under
writers, that the steamer Franklin has again
been moved short distance from where she
has lain, imbedded in the sand, and that there
seems to be more probability Of getting her off.
ALI the working part of her machinery has been
taken out. 5#tiI5 r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

One of the pudalers in the Armory Rolling
Mill at Richmond Va, met with dreadful &C.
cident on the 21st. He was conveying ball Of
red hot iron from the furnace to the rolls, and
attempted to start it through, when, by some
means, one of his feet was caught in the grooves
of the rolls, and drawn in. Before the machin-
cry could be stopped. his foot and the lower
part of his leg were dreadfully crushed and
mangled. The unfortunate man, whose name
is Peter Walker, was conveyed to his residence,
and amputation being deemed necessary, the
operation was performed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29
CANCERS CuREp.--pr. Frazee has the honor

CANCERS CURED.--Dr. Frazee has the honor
public prepared to treat ali
disease; and he will GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY CASE,
except when vital may seriously Affected Even then
the sufferer may obtain much Thoa with
affections invited visit DR.. tatious
evidence Of his sincerity and his confidence in his system Of
treatment will undertake every Of Cancer
ensed make charge until the patient Patients
pain the of the knife Twenty Dollars sen.
mail will package Of the CANCER SPECIFIC with full
directions for Address sfy " On. FRAZEE, NJ
apfI qpiy E-553I I85 Office, % ST. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

Iowa ELECTION. = The Burlington Gowa)
Telegraph says that Grimes, Wing, is elected
Governor of Iowa by 1000 majority. The House
is Wing, and the Senate is doubtful.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

DESPERATE Row AT LYNoHBURG-Barnuns
Tent ATTACKED. - The South. Side Democrat
learns that terrible row took place at
Lynchburg. Va, on Thursday night, the 18th
inst, between the Snowman at Barnums nam
moth exhibition and the citizens of Lynehburg,
resulting from the great number Of extra
charges made, notwithstanding the published
notice that the whole was to be seen for fifty
cents: aH r
4 We learn that five persons. two Of the citizens
and three Of the showmen, were very seriously
if not fatally injured, and many others slightly.
The affair wound up by the entire demolition Of
the ticket Office, and the destruction of its con-
tents, together with no little incidental damage
to the show fixtures. stii a
The scene is represented to have been fearful;
men, women and children were assembled under
the huge tent. and the greatest CONSERVATION
prevailed. Unable to leave the tent, being in
some cases deserted by their protectors, and in
all afraid Of being shot or knocked down in
the melee, the alarm Of the ladies was exces-
sive 81 zssz2i
After our informant left the scene of ac-
ton, he heard fifteen reports of pistol shots,
end clubs and fists were very freely used
during the whole continuance Of the disturb
ance. 4sE sz]
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29
Renan,s Eea.ruafno,ts YlO1tlc.

EE Southern Remedy for AGuE AND FEVER, or
CHILS FEVER falls and is by far Of the bsst
partitions discovered for Ghs
For sale by e BEACH, Of charrs
streets, by Druggists generally. ausa 6t9dpAitw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

ms We, the undersigned, came out from
liverpool to New Orleans and were by the house of
Messrs, j. W Shaw 8 Go. recommended to Mr. Geo Ed
monds, 80 Bank Place their agent We called on him
and received every and attention that one person
could show to another We wrote stating this Liver
pool and would recommend any coming to this
country, any sending for their friends to do
by applying to Mr. Geo Edmonds, so Bank Place.
(sgned for numerous passengers,) jf@
s-@ MARY OiBRiEN. PETER MURPHY,
MARTIN MAHoN, CATHERINE MURPHY,
JOHN HoBJAN, Par CONNOLLY,
Par FoYLE, ELLEN MCCARTHY, ~
45.itt And several others.
New Orleans. May, 1854. aul5 1mis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29
REsIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE Re FOR

IT ESIRABIE FAMILY hEbIUENCE FUR
4 RENT-yALUABLE HOUSE SERVANTS FOR SALE
FURNITURE GIN BLOCK AND CARRIAGE AND HORSES FOR
sALETbs by the
fronting Lafayette Square door ST.
Chsti.s street Presbyterian Church. The
through d street. which stands brick
fronting latter street, attached 10 the premises The main
dwelling house buildine
cons IF wnshroom ironing rooms kehsn
the
ssrvanss' rooms pantry ETC. The house, kh
burning
almost pas make Il desirable agreeable re.dence
demand Two 1890 1890
her three children two girls
boy sasoo washer and $1,000
and house girl sl0o0; pair Of fine Bay Car
rage sooo Household Furniture hat cost $780, s5oOo
Apply to THOMAS B. WINSTON,
Eu2e ITO Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-29

Fatal. Academia lad named Steinberger
was killed near Philadelphia, on the Goth, by
the accidental discharge Of o gun. 1t appears
that a party Of lads were in boat on gum
ming excursion. and gun had been fred of
and reloaded unknown to the boy, who was
playing with the weapon when it exploded,
killing Steinberger. An inquest was held over
his remains, and the verdict exonerated the
boy. who had the gun from any criminal in
itention. gsSa g5t