davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04
THE LITE soUIHERM coNKE.N:

TIoN
We are not, usually, slow to express our
apprehension Of such public things as We delibe.
rately condemn. But, among even such, there
comes, occasionally, one of which we deliver our
opinion with reluctance For the charities Of
life command that no little should be passed
over, where the leading intentions were good
many of the gentlemen composing the recent
Charleston Convention were either personally
our friends OF entitled to our respect; the chief
part of them were very innocent Of all political
skill; and although some few may have medi-
tated bad things, none were performed that
we're worse than idle ones In short. we re-
garded the assemblage in question as having.
for the rather disaffectea and somewhat vision
airy region in which it was eonvoked, displayed
a degree of loyalty and sense, which if thew
did not absolutely merit praise, at least conoili.
ated indulgence. So little had we expected
Charleston to become the theatre of anything
discreet or beneficial, for the country at large
or the South as section, that we were quite
charmed to find that the proceedings Of the
Convention had been entirely harmless.
Such were our own views of the matter.
Meantime, We have been no little amused at
hnding them, in the main. CONQUERED in, by a
Southern journal with which we have seldom
had the misfortune to agree we mean the Rich
mond Enquirer; which pronounoes itself upon
the subject, in this wise;
We apprehend the most jealous champion of
Southern interests will be constrained to an-
knowledge thai the Charleston convention was
an abortion, if not something worse The prince.
y hospitality of the people of Charleston reflects
Infinite cred I on their taste and their liberaG
y, aud stands in advantageous contrast to the
barren resr Is and prosy defamation Of the
convention Our only apprehension is, that
such delicate attention and such richly laden
taoiss may perpetuate the nuisance of Is South
ern Commercial Conventions.
Nevertheless, this remarkable concurrence
s41s@As Ps and the Enquirer may be but q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

PLAcIDE's.-At Placide's this evening the
farce of the Rough Diamond" and the melo-
drama Of the 'ssea of Ice and the Thirst for
Gold,' are to be performed-an excellent bill
Now that the st. Charles has closed and the
Varieties is the only theatre open in the city
we shall expect to see it crowded for the re-
mainder of the season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

The st. Charles Theatre was crowded last
night, on the occasion of the benefit of the
American Dramatic Fund Association indeed
we have not seen at this house during the whole
season larger number of people collected to-
gether, nor do we recollect thatswe have ever
seen the comedy Of g Wild Oats" better enacted
than it was last evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

.Mcdtcnt EnEauI1sio,o.

" Dr. EDW. JENKER COKE having succeeded, bv msd.,t
Inhalation in esng Cure, after the failure ed triad by
me most physicians of Philadelphia has for psa,,
twenty directed his 10 the proeesa ma =,
Ii confidently asserted. that by In ,aasn and M.
Indispensable sduvAns of tonic vppie eb..
very many cases Diseases Of the Lungs and oat new
ineurable, will be fOsnd the healing ar
~ Every information hesruly gives by app yag No. 9 Camp
" 80 N' ~ "'p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

Inc Milwaukie News estimates the presen
population Of MILWAUKEE, at $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04
Consumption CssrabIe.
REACH,S RREA ST -IINIMR N Il

@ Notony all those pains the breast
back sabduRg tho Inflammation and throat
which eonsumphyc liable prevents entirely the fur
Their formation Of uberce The this
tons and regimen given the dectsns invaluable
sons already afflicted with the disease predspessd
The principle of this treatment founded tho latest
scientific opinions all the day. and can
not but be approved Of.
For sale by E. D. BEACH, NJ d. Chemist Apothsary
Of Charities and Custom House Streets THOMAS RANKIN
Poyras and Camp Streets and sYME
deletsrsets. myi ss9pdItW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

ORLEANS THEATRE.--The performances Mt the
Mmlle. Martial, one of the most popular mem
bers of the excellent company at the Orleans,
Auber's opera of "Mazainello," and new
opera in one act, entitled g Les Noces de JEAN
nette,'' are to be performed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

We are indebted to Hon. T. q. Hunt, M. c.,
for public documents,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

I'll Rare Chance
FOR GREAT BARGAINS IN
SHIRTS AND GENTLEMEN's GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
fB- SELLING OFF LESS THAN COST 81
STORE TO RENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
III The subscribers reneuishDg retail Branch Of
their business, and continuing the WHOLESALE only are now
closing out
THEIR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
ar READ THE PRICES 81
CALL AND JUDGE FOR Yourselves
good article Of SHIRTS with Booms Collars stc for Al
each.
foe article of LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS for ~ 50 per Half Dozen
which are fully equats those usually sold for % Dozen
LINEN SHIRTS, for 81 EACH
FANCY CALICO SHIRTS from centa to 81 So
SILK UNDERSTANDS, from rs cents to s5
COTTON UNDERSTANDS, from so cents to I'll.
SILK CRAyATs from so cents 10 a.
DRAWERS of all kndsSk Cotton Wool arpo md Drill to,
so to rs per pair.
Having by far the largest best selected stock of
FINE FRESH GOODS
offered in the city of New Orleans purchasers be well paid
by calling.
Every article sold fully represented or tho
refunded.
All Goods not sold by the first of June will be
SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Now is tho time to get Choice of the Bargains at
DANIEL GoRREN s. CO.'S
my8 4piuteod 10 CHARITIES STREET.
e WILL PAY mo DRAYAGE from the Shin
ping, except to those holding my Written Order
E M DALEY
vgNo PARENTS AND GUARDIANSHIP
BuNrs t ~ a rId%s1ta ct
w. ~ .pHu4on street. mystw
a NREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss.-1wzs,
iha iaPed and pSpnie1 smmer Retreat generally EsM
PRADAT and he4 son. JoS
atsssd about one mile distant the Biloxi will be opaned
OAKS AT p wen En SSt 70
e ssRg '' . the PSpG.,y the steadily
a p0ap1a e. ne Lake. and receiving The
Nss oeas Mobile and the aproung tns many
end "ad s!S . sSys made
tilted up and SAIL BOATS viii Il liz service of Tho
r1ioE. ffss q e snl cLARET Dinner.
Ia addition BRASS New oeSnr =
Visitors wishing to atop al he GREEN osgs ara ,son.a IN
ny w captains OF the Steamers who will them wharf Of
....TERMs..
Pr p,T 90
az Children Servants hap ays IS SIN
FP.E ss. Of AskEW
RY VIRTUE Of a Writ of fieri facias, to me
directed by the u aipue Frst Justice Of ii. Peace
10. hs P.th q Orleans will expose Auction
PAa, May s 1854 at 10 o'clock front Of my ONCE
..t-., TWO BREAD CARTS,
1ERas-CAsh. q mys
I EMoNs-1000 boxes best quality Lemons,
! n stors AID for sale by R. NICHOLS Co. my4
FL0UR-l500 bbls Fine and superfne,
mya EN- DALEY, IS Tsboupitoulas street
HAMS-50 tierces Sugar Cured, for sale by
IA my2 JOSEPH LANDS & Co. IS oupitoulas 81
SUNDRIEs-
~ 500 boxes LEMONS;
IS bales GREaoBLE wALNUTs;
IS bbs New TEXAS PEcANs;
~ Or. casks CHERRY BRANDY-For ssl. BY
nss Al COCHRAN q HALL. 50 siaFisi itsss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04

gentlemanly clerk Of the steamer Empire for
Louisville papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-04
Arc offered Inducements than purchase tho
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
c. b. DREW,

T They will perceive, by the following liz: Of prices that
goods least IS per cent. below the regular rates:
FINE BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRocKs.. .........Sfs 90
FINE DRAP D'ETE FRoCKs ...............,......s 500
FINE FRENCH MERINo FRoCKS. ...............,.. 200
FINE SILK ALPACA FRocKs .,..............,.-.. $50
FRENCH MERiNo PANTS. 90
WHITE AND FANCY DRTLLrNGS. Observation-Disclosures. 400
WHITE AND FANCY MARsEILLES VESTS. $50
LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS IS
ALL LINEN SHIRTS, (warranted1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
RUSSIA DUCK, OFFICE AND SAC COATS. .......... 80
FANCY CRAYATs per dozen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
LINEN POCKET HANDKERcH.EFs, per dozen........ 90
FANCY SILK GLOVES. per DOZEN, ....,......... 80
nlyl 6t2pl INV n ,,QEW "a f-ba,t,., straa4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05
WONDERFUL ErrEcrs OF OUR CLMArE.-Ii

WONDERFUL EFrEcTs OF OUR CLIMATE.--It
is said that very novel and interesting scene
was witnessed on tho Collins last trip up
This fac steamer was just entering tho Ste.
Marine River when young man, who was
too much of an invalid TO walk on board the
boat at Detroit, surprised his friends by ap.
pearing out on the dock forward, apparently
much excited. He walked back and forwards
stretching and swinging out his arms, and talk
ing alond much after this style: "What a
change from tho Internal city ovens have
been baked in for several weeks past! Jupitorl
what an atmosphere-how it braces mo up
how cooling il rushcs down my parchod throat!
feel IL down to my boots! That watcr Is
worth looking at. clear and sparkling as dia-
monds-what beautiful, splendid, magnificent
evorgreon islands perfect emeralds Of tho first
waterl How wo dash among thoso island
beautics-I wish this river was lonecr-but
tho sir-,hro that medicine Ghost, cousin, to
tho fishos--wonderful atmosphere, feel my
very appetite iviuoratcd. Steward, how coon
will dinner be rcadyY'-[Lako Superior Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

A JEWISH WEDDING The Norfolk Iva.
Herald records Jewish marriage in that city
Married, yesterday, at ono o'clock in this
city. by the Meyer, of Charlcst n, s. c., MIR.
William Keyton to Miss. Gertrude Meyer.
The ceremony was performed according To-
tho ritos of the ancient Jewish Chuicn. in tho
Hebrew language, which was afterwards trans
laied into English. When The bride and groom
had taken their position TO be united in the
holy bonds of marriage, veil was thrown over
their heads. after which the officiating rabbi
offered up an appropriate prayer to the Father
of all Mercios for his presence and blessing on
the occasion. Then followed an eloquent and
touching address on the nature AMI duties OF
the marriage state, and the necessity of mutu
after the ceremony proceeded in accordance
with tho ancient usages.
Tho rabbi took glass of wine. and after
tasting it, handed il to the father of the groom
by whom il was tasted and passed tho bride,
who went through the same ceremony, and |,
was returned to the rabbi. After the marrg G
contract was read in Hebrew, the parties bligh-
ted their iroth, aud agreed to live together as
man and wife according to tho laws Of God
and of Israel. Then another glass of wine,
after tho usual ceremony of chanting, was
passed to tho bride and groom. This was en-
blematical: the vino is a symbol of joy; the
glass, of the uncertainty of human life and
hopes After partaking OF the wine, as boforc
the groom dashed the glass to the floor. and
the rabbi pronounced them man and wife, and
with benediction the ceremony was compile
tod. The ceremonies woro imposing, affect
ing and impressive throughout.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

LuDrcRous MIsTAKE.--Ono OF our Fifth
street merchants determined to have good
time or Sunday last rodo out 10 the country in
a buggy, and after making pretty extensive
tour returned to tho city a little after dinner
timc. The ride had been very warm, and nc
had cooled off with mint julcps and brandy
smashes so frequently. that without being boo.
zy ho was rather mellow. Depositing the
horse and buggy at the stable, no went to the
store to take nap boforo going homo to the
family. When he awoke a little before sunset
no sprang from tho counter, and fancying
from tho crowd Of persons passing tho door
that ho had slept until Monday morning, no
won't to work. opened tho door, took down the
shutters. swept ont, and wondering ut the tar.
diness of tho clorks, put ont abundant samples
of his goods, wares aud merchandise upon tho
sidewalk.
Passing church goers were thundorsiruck
at such omen proclamation OF the Sabbath, but
stopping in front of tho siorc was attributed
by tho unlucky merchant to tho admiration OF
his stock, but after an hour or two, no began
to think, like tho old SCOTCH woman, similarly
situated, that 'it was an uncommon thing
the sun rising in the west and gotting hint
of tho state of things from a religious neigh
Dor, no hastily began to take in bis stock
and ere tho gas lamps were liz. had shut his
store and left for homo. where he did not say
a word about his unucky mistake.
[Cin. Columbian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

WAYNE COUNTY NoTABMITIEs.-OLD SET
TLERs.-Ammi Ellsworth, of Sodus, is now 81
years of age His wifo is in her eighty second
year. They arc both ''hale and hearty" We
have seldom met with old people who retained
to such degree their mental and physical Wig
or of early years. They are Intelligent, fluent
in conversation, and manifestinr none of the
SECOND chilhood' incident to old age Mr. E.
removed from Windsor. Connecticut, and set
tied upon the beautiful place now owned and
occupied by him Gftyone years ago. None
but the hardest and most daring advonturers
penetrated so far into the then vast Western
wilderness as this locality. Mr.. Elsworth's
nearest neighbor resided ten mlcs distant
from him. He endured with his heroic wife
all the hardships and privations of pioneer life
cleared and cultivated his fertile farm, and
reared up family Of children AS illustrating
the character Of the pioneer women of those
days we may here mention that in The year Is
05. Mrs. Ellsworth rode on horseback from her
home to her native placc-Windsor. Ct.-tc
obtain the money for making the final pay
ment on account of the purchase Of their farm
She occupied about one month ia making the
journey. To tho noble pioneer women, al
much as tho men, is Western New York in
debted for what she is-tho "Gardcn of tho
State."-[Troy Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05
DISH OF roasrs

BY Baker "7He Storm of Liberty
il roso in tho yenst-may it continue TO give
its light until it has covered tho whole world
and prepared for the last great Baking.
Bya Hatser. "Our Country. its rim
bo ocean bound, and its band kept tightly
bucklcd, and NAV it never be subject TO a
crown, and always be mindful of tho glories Of
it's Genin.
By a Dry Goods Merchant. sour Nation
al Fag,'-may wo never moasure il by yards
nor sell it without a reasonable advance on
its first cost adding transportation and insu'
rance.
By .Schooinrster "7he Old Puritan
Discipiine," may its uscs never be passed by
nor its benefits reduced to a cyphcr.
By Lacquer. "The Beach Scai."--its ap.
plica,ion TO tho carly Yorkers by the Green
Mountain Boys, dispensed with the necessity
ofprov ding a consideration for their rights.
by Printer "Plymont Rock,''-tho i'm.
posing stone on which tho form Of onr liberties
was made up; may it be type Of thcir per-
petuity.
By Tailor "Tne .an,erican Uaion,r--
burtoned by tho patriotism of our ancestors
may its needle of ,irtuous indignation prick
the goose that attempts to rip the scam asun-
dor.
BY Miller "THe .Msyqo,oer." ground
from tho grist of oppression, it turned out 10
shorts.
BY "a For,oarder. "7Hc Boston Tea Par.
fy-'nay its memory bc stored away as q
warning to all who attempt to exact illega
commission.
Bya Banker. "Tie Pilgrim S,oes,"-a.
bovo par in every market.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

Mr.. Solon Borland WIS always addicted 10
getting into personal difficulties. Ho got into
several in Arkansas, and he broke mans nose
in Washington whilst he was member of the
Senate. All sensible mon thought that man
ofsuch habits and such temper ought on no
account to be appointed to represent the Uni
ted Statos abroad in a diplomatic capacity.-
The administration thought. however different
ly and appointed him minister to South Ameri.
ca. We SEQ the result. Without any just or
rational provocstion, he got into a shameful
personal brawl Mt Greytown, and now our
Government is dsgraced by tho annihilation ol
Grcytcwn and has got to pay half million
of dollars for tho destruction of tho property Of
American citizens, besides being liable to just
demands for damages from the citizens of other
nations. II was bad enough for Arkansas to
send such bully to the Senate--it was alto
gethcr too bad FOR the General Government to
send him as minister to South America.
1t is highly desirable that all osr diplomatic
functionaries should be quiet, orderly citi-
zcns.-[Louisvilo Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05
Modification In Georgie.

Wo perceive from our Georgia exchange;
(says the Charleston Couricr) that Judge Ben
ming decided that he Supreme Court Of Geor.
gia is co equal and coordinate with tho Su.
premo Court ofthe United Statcs and no, in.
ferior and subordinate to that Court; that as
20 tho reserved powers the State Court is Sn-
p-cmc: that as TO tho delegated powers, the
United States Cotrt is suprcmc that RS to pow
ers botq delegated and reserved, concurrent
porers, beth Courts in the language Of Ham.
il'on. arc equally suprouic;' and that as a
consequence, the Supreme Court Of tho United
States has no jurisdiction over tho Supreme
Court of Georgia: and cannot, therefore, give
II an order or make for il precedent.
te gse National IntelIigonccr.
We foar that Georgia is setting the free
States bad example.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05


WHERE WAS BoRLAND?--An Exchasge gives
the following account Of tragedy on the Hi
nois river. which has some feature similar to
the Graytown affair Tho people of Illinois
had better look out, or the Prcsidett will
have Borlond. Capt Hollins and the Cyane,
ifthcy seek thus to punish murderer. Tho
outrage Is thus rotated:
Last Tuesday. (Aug. 22d) tho steamer
Toledo, Capt. Corothers. wished 10 run his
boat past the Michigan, (both being on the bar
few miles below Peru in the Illinos,) when
Capt Harris objected. The steamer moved
on. when his steamer struck line of the Mich
igan. Harris retired to the cabin. got a dou-
BILE barrel gun. returned to tho deck, and shot
Corothers dead on tho spotl Tho villain es-
capped TO tho shore; tho people Of Peru were
in hot pursuit, and will secure him. Capt.
Corothers was On old man. very quiet and un-
offending; the murderer, bruic.'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

AGESEnoUs MARRIAGE FEE.--A loving cou-
pie went to tho officc Of Aldorm,n Mitchell, in
Philadelphia. on Monday evening to bo mar
ricd Before going out. the bridegroom. who
had he appearance of hard working man,
laid small packet, dono up pioce Of white
paper neatly tied, upon tho edge of the desk.
Alter ho had gone, tho magistrate oponed II
and found --f,co centsi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

WHAT 1T Cosr TO SroP THE PAPER.-One oi
our subscribers stopped his paper for six
monts, last year, because we advertised too
much. In tho moan time his farm was adver-
tised for non-paymcnt Of taxes, and sold. On
discovering the difficulty, il cost him ono or
two days travel with horse and buggy, and ten
per cent of tho iaxcs--to say nothing of the
vcxation-to redeem Il, How much did he
gain by stopping his paper? Ho como back
and subscribed again n-TOgs. Sent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05
DEATH.

Weknow when gentle Spring will come.
And when the Winter cold.
And when the withered leaves will lie
Upon their frost, mould
We know when tender violcts fade,
And when the primrose dies, i
And when the glImmering stars will shine
And set amid the skies.
But who is he can tell the hour
When the dead foe will come.
To sweep away the sons of earth,
And shroud them in the tombl
lie watts not till the limbs are old,
Or till the hair is gray;
All, no! the young and b. autiful.
lie makes rs oft his prey.
He tears the infant from the breast,
lie slays the blooming bride,
When she before the altar stands,
Her lover by her side.
Morning and eve, both day and night,
He goeth forth to slay:
And every hour, some victim new
lie seizes for his prey.
Go where ye will. he still is there.
On earth or on the deep,
Whether the waves tempestuous rise,
or sink in gentle sleep.
He comes among the festive throng,
Where grace and beauty shine;
lie steals into the banquet hall,
Mid revc', mirth, and wine.
Into our peaceful home he glides;
He's where the plumes wave high.
Where trumpets bray, and lances CLEAN,
And banners float the sky"
Sure queI cher OF the struggling breath,
Dark DINNER Of the eye,
ALL who can tell the fatal hour,
When he is lowering night
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

ns,- MN named William Ransh was
found dead in corner Of tho fencc on tho
Prairie near Whto Pigeon on Friday Morning
last. He was, we think. native Of England,
and person of very incorporate habits.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

1s- Official notice has boon sent to Wash
ingtor that American vessels will havo the
freedom Of the ST. Lawrence during the do
libcra,ions Of Parliament upon tho Reciprocity
Treaty.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

An old lady down East having kept hired
man on liuer nearly month, said to him one
day. ra 80 4,a-l .-h ht
"Why, John don't think you like l;ver."-
"Oh. yes, said John like 1t vory we'll for
fifty or sixty meals, but don't think I'd like IL
as . sserdy Diet" The old lady cooked somc-
thing else for the next meal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

cBrThe friends oftho Picrco administration
arc moving in Kontucky. They had meeting
in Louisville last Saturday. and passed rosolu.
tons endorsing IL 10 the fullest extent--snd
then invited Messrs. Douglas and Breckenridge
to visit that city and address tho people. Ono
of the resolutions fdbooed the Know Nothings,
intended thereby to intimate that thoy wcrc
good .for-nothing. At sn election a weck OF
two previous they carried most of fs1eir ticket
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

Roading aloud with tho tooth closcd, Is a
certain cure for stammering. II should be
practiced for two hours day, for threc or four
months. Tho recommended Of this simple
remedy says, Il can speak with certainty Of its
utility.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

o. Tho no,os Of the Erie g. Kalamaxoc r.
r. Bank, at Adrian, Michigan. arc redeemed
at tho banking Office Of John r. Lee & Co.. in
this city. at 1 por cont. the usual discount for
western money! Buffalo Democracy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

a LocoFoco EDITOR BLAcKBALLED DY THE
Know NorHIyos.-IIiram H. Robinson, editor
of tho Cincinnati Inquirer. applied last May
10 become mcmborof tho Know Nothincs
but he was blackbaled. This did not satisfy
the partneacions gentleman, for no applied TO
tho Lodges in Now Orleans. and was refused
admission in all of them. Finally no has late.
ly mado application TO L'dgo in ndianapo.
lis, namod Tippecano Lodge No. 3. and the
officers sent dispatch to Cincinnati to know
if he was all right. To this the following was
sent.
II. II. Robinson is rejoctcd here and in all
the Lodges in New Orleans. I. III. Sec'y.
To which dispatch reply was had tho same
day: sf-
n. II. Robinson rojcctod, and notice sent 10
the Grand Lodge, also TO National Lodge.
l.. r., Sec'y.
Mr.. Robinson. after this treatment, seems to
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

Mr.. Robinson. after this treatment, seems to
think that tho Know Nothing grapes possess
moro than their usual share of acidi,y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-09-05

erHos and dry about ,bcso days