davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

Creme DE BOMxy Champagne,
JACQUEsSON s. Fills BRAND.
An entirely different article from the Bon1y brands
n NOW LANDING $50 baskets the
qu'rts and pnts aud will recsve the days
"a. .her supply.
This Wine ndecdedy superior other
Lotto this Market ass we'll known by all who
Fills Brand ofsithsr FLEUR DE sLLERY
w Aso hand, my usual 81 the WINES an
LIQUORS the on aH reasonable terms
any other houne in the city.
isnla 2p.f sEwELL I. TAYLOR. No. ID Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

4 '-E WAsHINGroN, June g. 1864
Lord Elgin left town this morning, Mr. Hincks
having proceeded him It is understood that q
projet has been drawn up, subject to the APP
prevail Of the Provincial authorities on the one
hand, and the Senate of course, on the other,
by which the fishery and reciprocity questions
are settled. England has got pretty much all
she demanded, except the provision providing
that colonial built vessels shall be entitled to
American registers. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Senate will confirm so one-sided a
treaty. The general impression is that it will
be cut up even more than the Gadsden conyen
tion was.
There is rumor here that Mr. Marcy and
Mr.. Buchanan are about changing places We
duobt it, Notwithstanding Mr., Buchanan's con-
fiaence in Mr.. Forney, and the wish of the latter
to have his patron in the Cabinet. That Mr.
Marcy is DESTROYS of getting out of Cabinet
where he has lost all influence, and is treated
with no sort of respect, is well known.
No one here believes the report that Spain is
willing to sell Cuba. As far back as the adj
ministration of Mr., Polk, Spain was offered one
hundred million dollars for Cuba, and would not
listen to the proposition. As long as the Cortez
exists there is little probability that Spain will
listen to any such proposition. New York
Herald. .7t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

The FsHINa SEASON. twenty. FIVE sail
OF vessels are now fitting out at Gloucester,
Mass, for their first trip to the Bay of St.
Lawrence, and one or two have already sailed
They proceed again on voyage of uncertainty!
The British Government, we believe, have with
drawn their armed vessels, but the Colonial
Government of Nova Scotia has made new res.
trictlons and laws respecting vessels which NAV
visit their coasts. These restrictions. however
are Of such nature that they will ind 1t hard
work to carry them out, and we shah await
with interest the arrival of our vessels in those
waters. [Gloucester Telegraph.
The last species of foul play perpetrated upon
the unsophistical portion of Gotham is that of
giueing feathers upon the legs of the common
fowl, and selling them for shanghaisl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

surcIpE.--A strange suicide was committed
near Cleveland on the LIST inst The wife O.
VIM Smith jumped into well fifty feet deep.
She was woman of prepossessing appearance,
about 30 years of age, good looking, intelliger.
and had travelled extensively in South America,
Australia, the East Indies and Europe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-14

about 30 years of age, good looking, intelliger,
and had travelled extensively in South. America,
Australia, the East Indies and Europe.
MAJOR WYsE.--We understand that the Court
Martial in the case of Major Wyse has found
him guilty of disobedience of orders in refusing
to embark on board the steamship Falcon, and
that he has been sentenced to dismission from
the service, as a punishment therefor. The
evidence of the case was so fully reported in
our columns at the time, and all the cireum.
stances are so familiar to the public, that it is
not necessary to repeat them here. Major
Nyse, it will be remembered, had satisfied him
self, on the evidence of competent parties, that
the FALCON was not seaworthy; and having just
escaped Wlth the troops under his command
from the wreck of the San Francisco, he refused
to embark No one, probably, doubts that his
motive IN so doing was regard for the lives of
his soldiers, as we'll as his own His conduct
has been of essential service to the public, mas
much as it led to a thorough investigation of
the case, and will doubtless conduce to greater
precautions hereafter The Court, sensible of
the uprightness of his motives, has recommended
his reinstatement to the service and to his rank
and petition has already been numerously
signed, soliciting remission of his sentence Mt
the hands of the President. Regard for the
rules and regulations of the service undeu btedly
rendered necessary the verdict of the Court
but we cannot doubt that knowledge of the
circumstances, and the high character of the
Recommendation, will induce the President to
comply with the request of the Court. New
York Times,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

TURNED IRA SUPPOSED MURDERED MAN ALMA
complaint was preferred against Michael Brady and
Achsel Nsnnery yesterday, by stephen Tuttis before
Justice Hatchley charging them With assault and bat
terry with intent to Kill The assault alleged, oc
CURED board the soop Banner, the 7h Inst, the
vetsel then lying at Johosop's dock Some two weeks
since the defendants In this arrested the
suprostion Of having causcd the death Of 1uttlc the
complainant and thrown the dy into the East rive
In consequerce Of tnn difficulty Of procuring he attend
sDce Of Witnesses the accused msined Ia jail ~ai
examination Until ray two since, whsn Brady We
brought up discharged on the evidence OF the Cap
tain OF tho sloop Who testee that he was not the %
there being another Of the name who mad nade his
escspe from the Sity Nannery remained 10 jail an
bis about bling to the Grand Jury
when to the establishment Of all interested, the
who Il was supposed had been murdered and throw
into tho river, his appearance II appears that
on the occasion when the assault was committed he
jumped overheard to save himself from serious injury
eight having occurred between him the two
be succeeded in reaching small boat aiming boy,
who rowei him TO the soop Sarah Green, oaoed with
wood and bopnd for New Inlet, l. /. be boarded thu
vessel and engaged himself for the trip; but 10 ,nse
quepce Of getting aground she delayed for some
time nd did not return untl Thursday. Not knowing
Of the report which had tecn circua ed he
to Justice Blafclleys court and preferred oomolat
against the defendants above stated, and Nannery
brought out Of jail and rcoommitted on the new,
but more moderate cha &c, TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
Obituary..

MRS FnzwIIuAM.-The Isst English par ers bring Us
Of the death Of this well known performer. On
Monday, the 18th, size vas seized with premonitory
symptoms Of the cholera, and she died on the same
evening The performances at the Hayma kct theatre
London, suspended In consequence of this event.
Her maiden name vas Fanny Copeland, and she Was
born in London in 1902. Ste made her debut on the
London ssgs 1915. and has since been regniog
fAvo1te. Mrs. Fitzwlsm visited the United States in
lss7s and played star engagements In the principal
cities She unsurpassed in ire delineation Of
JTettes ard hr. nd comedy.
Mr. sAMrE JOHNSTON This gentleman died At Pitts
burg Pa, of cholera, last week. He printer, but
early in life adopted the stage ~ profession and made
his dttia In Philadelphia. He appeared Arst in New
York 1t the Chatham theatre. De Mauprat In Rche-
lieu " and afterwards played at the Bowery He was
connected during the Last two three years with
raj Of the Eastern theatres, and highly esteemed
He was born In Dublin, in 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
wilmamsbu, 3 cry Iose,llgsncs.

TIE SUNDAY DISTURBANCE -Yesteroay forenoon Adam
Plattse, William Henry and Frederick Kerschen ~ater
we're examined before Justice Boswel on charge OF
osuI bpg the peace a the street preaching on Sunday
last IN the third ward. The- were required TO give
bonds for their future good conduct. Alderman hasrs
the bondsman.
IAR0ry.-A GIRL named Mary Hine, and younx
man, PANIED GeoJgs Kermick, were srfested yesterday
morning ny ehicer schneider, q charge OF Stealing
various bousebolo articles from Mr. George re-
siding Crane street, tho articles woich were found
In DO session Of the accused at their residsnce 10 Nc
Kibbip s,resr IL s al eyed stolen from complain
ant whic the girl IN mis- employ. Thsy were com
mited TO await examination.
Our AGAIN. Mr.. Ysser, the German street preacher,
Who wss cent TO Jail Wedpeedsy IN default d $40
me- impossA the Mayor for ssliog books Sunday
IN vioA hon If the k~ 10 ont again. He rssonadsrsd
tbs matter aad coecudsd II preferable to pey nns thas
rsuAin incarceratsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Hon JOIN WHEELER is to be re-nominated
Tor Congress, delegates favorable to him hav-
Dg betn chosen in the bard she'll pr mary
me. iipgs. This will he bad news for the Cabi-
1T, Mr. Wheeler having, by his course last
session, secured the undisguised hatred OF
Pierce, Forney Il Co. Every effort has and
win be mace to "crush him out" but as honest
and fearless men are scarce in Washington, the
eople will send him back there, notwithstand-
ing the grave charge made by the Union that
ne keeps hotel! Look out for spicy bill Of
fare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Yacht RAc.-A race Is to of today, outside the
Hook, between Mr. Pendleton's yacht rloop Gertrude
and sr Duncans hooner yacht Haze The race is to
continue for three hours to windwayd, half hour
stretches, for 81, Coo
CmoSE1ISo The Free Academy and Union Cricket
Clubs play their drat Of home and home match the
cricket grou of the New York and - Georges Clubs
At Hoboltn. this day Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
The Parties In tue Field.

TIL Central State Committee of each of
the democratic factions have had a meeting
on the same day at Albany; but, from all ths,
has been revealed of their proceedings, there
we're no oyertures for fusion from either side,
and there ere no hopes OF reconciliation short
If another astounding and wholesale defeat of
both the hards and the softs, from stem to stern,
from the st Lawrence to the Pennsy lvaua line,
and from Dunkirk via the Erie Railroad and
North river, all the way through to Coney
lslund.
The bewildered and bamboozled people IF
the Empire State, therefore, may as well pre-
pare at once for the consideration Of the resDec.
tive merits of the several party tickets that are
in the field They are ms follows:
Hard Shell D-n Soft Shell Dem.
Governor. Greene O. Bronson Horatio sey nour-
lieut.. Gov. thjsn Ford William Ludlow.
C-nsl Com. Clark Burnham. jason Clark
iage tr, lnsp. Apram Narnunl. VIM. andrews.
Srnovd Wing Free Democratic.
Governor. ). .Nyron H. Clark. Myron II Clark.
Lieut. Gov. :. Benry J. Raymond. Bradford 4 Wood.
CsDei Com. Henry titzbush Charles A. Whsatou-
state Pr. Insr Norwood Bovine. Philip a. hacombsr,
Liberty Parry. temperance
Governor -. William Goodsil Ny ron Clark
Lieut. Cow. Austin Ward. Henry j. eaym1nd
Canal Gem !. 10 n G Harrington. henry fnzhugh.
State n Ltp. VIM shapscoti Norwood SoFne.
Soratopc Coalition Saratoga Seceders
Governor :. .Myron II Clark. Hyron CLARK.
Lieut.. Gov cry J. Raymond. Bradford Wood
anal Com. Henry Ftyhugh. Cnss. A Wheaton
state Pr Insp Norwood Bovine Philip q. hscomScr.
Here we have eight separate tickets and only
tour candidates for Governor-Bronson, Sey
10 ur, Clark and Gocdall The Seward candi
Date, it will be SEEM is adopted by the free de
mocrsts, or free sellers proper, by the Saratoga
coalitionists, by the Saratoga seceders, aud by
The fusionsts upon Clark are confident that he
will be nominated by the Know Nothings ~
heir secret State Convention, appointed t.
meet in this city on the ath OF October. If this
done, the holy whig anti slavery alliance in
suppo,t Of Clark will comprise the following
factions -
/. The dominant overrulipg Seward faction
2. The ubmissive Fillmore faction.
3 The Saratoga anti. slavery mixed commits
sion.
4 The Sa ratoga seceders
s. TIE free democracy, or Buffalo party
proper.
s The temperance party.
7. The Know Nothi gs, perhaps.
The free democracy and the Saratoga sece-
ders cut Ray mond for Lieutenant aud suosti
'uttd Wood; and the Know Notbings will, 1t is
feared, give the wing Lieutenant o trcmen
deus baokhanded blow as being the especial
wre-worker and factotum of w. II Seward
We know nothing of the Know Notnings, bal
this is very strongly surmiscd. There is yet,
however, time enough, perhaps. for the Sewara
Lieutenant to join some Know Nothing lodge,
and take the necessary unconstitutional oaths to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
put Inns. n RICH. with the Or ssould not

put h'ms.H right with the 0r'cr. Ssould not
wonder II be we. e e. do it 1t is nothing when
you are ed to il, You know. Surely the
See ard coslision Lieutenant will not fall, II
pledges will avail anything
Against l. s formidable anti-slavery and
Maine aw VIII alliance we have the opposi-
ton of The ivided democracy, cut into two
nearly equai parts by the olund'ring spoils
policy of The administration, and devouring
each other while the combined enemy are riot
ing in anticipation over the llnnder
Gcverno Seymour consents to run az the
administration soft shell minee. The admin
istIation is aid to be busy with its ageots here
and al Albany to effect q junction of the hards
upon Sey Inonr. II Gen. Pierce will re-appoint
Judge Bronson to the Custom House, very i'm
poriant step will be taken to reconciliation.
Otherwise the offer Of Seymour to the hards
will he according TO the one sided na<ia OF
Heads win, tails you lose.' without a june
ton between the bards and softs, the Seward
coalitionistswill walk over the course. But by
holding fast to their issue with the admin stra-
tion the hards will gain at least one important
point in showing the weakness OF the cabinet
party in New York as the basis for general
democratic reorgan cation for 1856.
In O word, from present appearances, the
Seward anti slavery alliance will ride rough
sbod over the State in November leaving both
sections Of the democracy high and dry. And
then il will be discovered that nothing short Of
a new national Union d constitutional or
ganizaton, entirely independent Of the admin
istIation, will save the country from the raia-
Gus grasp Of grand Northern anti-slavery al
lance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
MAILS for Lss rupo.

NEW YORK HERALp- sDrTfoS FoR EURoPs.
1As Collins mail steamship Pacific Capt -, WIN
care this port this day at IL O'Clock, NJ, for
liverpool
he European mails v close In this city At half past
ban O'Clock in the morning
rye hKRAD (prnted IN French and English viii DO
ppsifhsd zen o'clock in the morning Single copies
10 wrspp-rs. sixpence
Subscriptions srd advertisements for any edition Of
be Ngw YORK HERALD viii received Mt the folio ~ny
piAses in EUROPE
LvERPooL. John 6unter7 No. 2 Paradise street
LONDON Edwards, sanford Co., No IL Cornhul.
T" 49,. VIM Ihouas Co No 10 catherine sire ~.
PaMs -. Livingston, Wells Co, Place ns "a Bour
Ths contents Of the European edition of the sERAID
Win the ved by mail and tesg sph
tho office during he previous week. and to the hour Of
pucEeation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

DEAD LHrTERs.-The dead letter bureau Of The
POET UHce epar, most IL masing up ADD transmit
ting mails eyn decd levers the countries ~hoece
ev osisr an, ssre these teAd letter MALE inclpde
for England SOeoW: Canada. 10 o. Nova scotia, $50,
Kew Brunswiek, 600; Bremen 1900; Ard foe Prussia,
1000. An these kttsrn are retuxno1 unopened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30


THE New BUILDING FOR Court House AND
Posi- OFFIcE.-This is the day on which the
sealed proposals for the sites inr the new Post
Office and Court House are to be opened, as
pears from the advertisement of the United
States Marshal and Pos master We understand
that, among other sites which have been pro-
posed, there has been some talk Of that on which
the Broadway theatre now stands. Its advan
tage lies in its central position and front on
Broadway. Various sites in Canal street and
Union square are believed to have been rendered
by their owners. The site of the Clinton Hotel
has been deemed by some fit place for the
new buildings Others have suggested that they
might occupy part Of the block on Chamber
street and Tyron row. One proposal places
at the disposition Of the proper authorities the
,ot of land lying between Park row. Beekman
and Nassau streets, on which the old Brick
Church Low stands; and another recommends
that Beekman street be prolonged through the
Park into Broadway, and the portion thus cut
off the Park appropriated for the new buildings.
There can hardly be much hesitation In deciding
which of these various sites is the most suitable.
Reasons that must be perfectly obvious to every
one initiate against Canal street, Union square,
the Bros dway theatre, and the Clinton Hotel.
Remain the Brick Church and the lower end Of
he Park. The advantages Of the latter--space,
central location and easy access-are shared In
an equal degree by tho former; and the Brick
Church has this superiority over its rival, that
the city would lose nothing by It's adoption,
whereas the curtailment Of the Park would d.
minish the scant supply of fresh dir we now en-
10y. There will always be obiections-and
many of highly respectable characterize the
appropriation Of chUcbya ards to secular purpo-
es: but after oil, these obstacles must give way
before the utilitarian spirit Of the age. On the
sbole looking to the future appearance of the
city, we do not think a more eligible site
han that at present occupied by the Brick
Church can be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

The New Hat Company, I46 and i4s IA
ssu street Single hats At Wholesale price. Hats
three dollars equal any f3ur dollar nat in the eli
Also every style Of fancy hats very low. Call and see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
Marine Affairs.

TESTIMONIALS GAIT. FrcI AND OTHERS The commit
tee appointed the Merchants Exchange in Nay last
held their final meeting Thursday, 2sth instant,
Pert, Egg the chair and Arthur Leary, Esq, Score
tary. The following awarls to the captains, officers,
AID others who have lately distinguished themselves by
their noble exertions In preserving life at sea- then
resolved upon
STEAMSHIP WARRINGTON.
Captain Fitch, $3.50, and appropriate gold medal
Nr King chief officer, whose conduct the occasion
Of the rescue four hundred lives from tue
Of the Winchester was deserving of the highest praise,
second and th,d of ,eIs each sloo and silver medals
To each Of the four men composing the crow of the
first h, ht TO the wreck. $50
ouRR'TUcK.
Csptan Foster. $500 and gold medal.
First oficer.. 100, and silver
Second othcer.. .................. Vo, snd ~
DrRIGo.
Captain Young ..............S55e ana gold medal
first officer. ....,............. 100, and silver "
snip MONMOUTH
Cold medal to Captain Of British orig Caroline
Good Intent
Kessre p. Porit Richard Bell, Royal Phelps and Ar
thur Ieary were appointed committee to cary out the
above resolutions,
The medals getting up are Eaid to be y handsome,
and are TO be executed by nessrs Ball Beck X Co.
LAUNCH -Nr. VIM Perrne will launch from hi, yard.
at Green Point, at Q P. NJ to day, the ship cisy Of
Brooklyn. She IA 800 ton ship, Of very large carry
ing capacity and is to be employed in tho general
fre'ehtng business Her owners are kessrs. Nesnith
4 Sons
STEAMBOAT BURNED Yesterday afternoon about three
O'Clock the steamboat Kate towing the schooner
Thomas Crawford through Hellgate It discovered
the boat Gre, and with such rapidity did the
flames spread that the persons board had barely time
launch their boat and escape the flames having com
mrncd 70 the deck load Of the schooner. which was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

ard easy hat 70 the head, try one OF DAVID supa
bats ssiesroom Sol Bro say, second door from bus
strset where AL tastes nav be suIted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Has that 60, and Hats which tell, or Ha
can b. told oy the lus're stye lghtness and real .
gar CO. are manufactured BY HUNIwkLL who has
ine styler Of TIE season. cheap and Of the best qla
at IL kark row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

THE WING GOVERNOR AND Hrs Lieutenant
Almost any Inconsistencies in politics can be for
given, when decent time is allowed to elap-e
between the profe ssOn OF faith aud the recan-
tation Of the same. But sometimes we are
astonished by conversion so sudden that sus
picious people will not believe il to be sincere.
Lieutenant Raymond is paced in such posi-
ton just at present. Nine months ago his can
didare for Governor the Syracuse candidate
for Governor, the Seward candidate for Gov
ernor, (and soon to be the woman's rights,
Bloomer, bran bread and sprit-rapping candi-
date for Governor, we presume introduced
he famous Liquor bill in the Senate-urged its
passage-pray ed for it-worked for it-voted
Ior it, and finally when 1t died of a severe at
,ack of veto, wept over it. Governor Sey
mour's veto was received with Communications,
particularly in this city. His objections to the
bin were founded upon the immurable princi-
pies Of common law, common sense and COM
mon juetice Toe editor Of the Times thought
50, and he said to his readers these words
There very few sober people in the State
pct who, upon calm conside rston Of the Ols
will confess that the Governors objections the
oeta l. OF the bill are substantially sound and entitled
70 weight The bill ~as Dad one-full Of odous and
opp essve provision, and calculated If carried ont to
owe shem the Temperance cause. whicb would have
been held responsible Tor IT, with popular contempt
Clark's bill was dad bill,' says Raymond.
C)ark's bill WAS full of "odious and oppressive
provisions" and it would have overwhelmed
the cause with popular contempt" says Ray
mond All very good and very true; but very
soon the process Of parturition commences, and
in due time a new idea is brought forward, and
,ust at the right moment it is delivered al
Lima, from which place, Lieutenant Raymond
answered the category OF Mr.. Richardson who,
by the way. ia a sort of Robert G. Scott ia the
Maine Law party. Here is the answer
LIMA sept 25, 1854.
TraR SIR--Your favor OF the 21st has reached
bis place. Ianswer both the ioquires in the airma
snd Of the necessity of legislative acioa upo1 ts
subject decidedly IN favor OF prohi biory law and
the contingency which you suppose should approve
OF and sign tee bill may aid that such Law would
afford the opportunity and involve the duty of acting
Your obdt servant, nENRY ] RAYMOND
So that Clark end Raymond may be sup
posed to agree in opinion at present on the
Maine law, the Fugitive Slave law, and all
other matters, although few months ago
Clark endeavorcd to force bad bill on the
people of the Sta G. Does it not look now Is If
other people were doing little in the counter
citing liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Mealio Haster.--scptember Style, 1884.
would respectfully invite the public % nv sa style
geptleneps hats which cannot bs surpassed by suy
used. hEALi0, 4lS Broadway, corner Canal street
Genln Will Introduce this day . new n
orain Al style of FELT hats for young men. GENIN,
Broadway, opposite ~. sauls Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Ne PIus Ultsa.-One Of those Beautiful %
hats, which COOPER 4 no = ere selling TO admf
crowdr II b.hooves you to ct one II you wish to
. respectable appearance sunday. Remember,
Nassau street, cor ner OF ann.