davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
Is.EgzaI RE lESs ~ 60 - =

E-l7554T S9
ROUTE rom Buffalo Niagara Falls, via Lake
ST. The American forming the
United Staten Mail Lines Oawego Cape Vinent Mon
al and Quebec connecting ogdensbugh Cape Vincent with
railroads for New York. Burlington Saratoga Spngs and
Montreal with Atlantic and st. Railroad, ST.
and Chapan Railroad for Portland White Mountains
Boston aud New York.
Time-94 hours o Montreal.
BAY STATE Capt Ledyard, NEW YORK. Chapman
Lewiston daily Sunday al o'clock for Cape Vincent
hnd ugdanaburgh connecting with the River Steamers passing the
entire Of Thousand aands the Rapids beautiful
st. Lawrence BY daylight and arrive Montreal o'clock,
nsIt day, in time for the Quebec bosts.
leaving Buf&ls O'Clock, have sx hours
those leaving O'clock have four hours Niagara Fas The
Ia O'Clock train OF from Buffalo arrive at Lewston in time for the
Buffalo. 0gdensbg O'Clock
leave immediately arriving at Boston ut hapa. O'clock
same day.
ONTARIO Captain Toop CATARACT Captain Estes,
E0RTERNER Captain Ckds dali Saturdays
sePed At hapa $o'sieSk NJ giving four hOqrs and
bo RngHton Clayton Brockvle Ogdensurg
the River passing entire length of the Thousand Islands
Meeting with the ogdenbug Boston Railroad
Burlington Boston, with the Express
for Albany and New York direct.
The Line leaves Buffalo daily Sundays
ao and Niagara Falls Railroad afordng
the pleasure viewing Brooks Monument ueenson Heights
the Grea Wire Suspension Bridge and the magnificent the
o'clock full
Falls The ~ o'clock Train Of Buffalo
in time for the boat passing all the Thousand Islands
changing boats at Ogdensburg and taking of the splendid
rushing and dahng waters Of the noble St. swrepce arriving
Montreal at O'Clock the in time
This Ia the most beautiful SUMMER ROUTE on the Coutnen
The Of the Line built speed
comfort having a the equipment for saey required
with beautiful Uppe.
OF the boat.
R Psasenge,s procure Tickets full information at
opposite buffalo SiHgura Falls Railroad Depot.
Offices in Cataract House and International HOTEL Niagara
my1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
REMOVAIS-REMOVALS
EDUCATION.

K ENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE, di-
IN rc.ed by BOARD OF VISITORS. appned by the State
Superindence Of COL R. T.
graduate of Yves. Point and practical Engineer aided BY
Faculty.
The that usually Taught the hest clsees with
addition of eItended Of Mathematics Natural Science
and Theore.ic and Practical Engineering.
The buildings Of he Institute have been entirely during
and the arrangements for heating them compile
which rendered the Instituted respect health
aseeabness oesdene as ever in thor
ough Sfinstrueton and strictnes
The eighth annual term will the Monday septe
charge dolarB
geon'a fee 81 exsta,) payable in advance. v
the Superintendent Military Institute Franklin coun
Ky.,p or the undersigned. T. DUDLEY,
jyislm President o the Board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
.gyer's Cherry PectOrat.

sHyeT'S Cherry PeCfOr0f.
XNTE INVITE THE At Sgs
wv TENTION Of the Public to tho b 49, ~
Certificates appended beloS, and bespeak J NssS1%SY
them that candid consideration which Il NM&NSY
their frankness deserves 4 (SfANn~If
Men in such stntions as mRny who volun- IF t>&r<-E
tarily witness the efficacy and G .SsS% &BAasHs
value OF CHERRY PICTORIAL, do not ~ IN VI "
with, facts, -}yeSM-MkyHI
their convictions. Judge then * l,si
whether this not the medicine to 81. -YN4AHE-A
when have reeffor the throat
lungs whether family ought not 10 have
with fatal frequency almost flock and carries off the lamb
from home
JACKSON, C. H. JACKSON Cry, O, Nov. a0 1859.
H.. J. c. AyKR-Siri The CHERRY PECTORAL is much in.
qDad after Several best Physicians have used it. three Of
them thown aud always with hapes effects The
medicines always before hem lead ncredny
gard remedy s undoubed evidence of
cited
unrivad excellence OF this combination agents n the
CHERRY PETORAL proved beyond cav by repeated trial under
their obseryaon has compelled medical proclaim abroad
it's usefulness It'll beyond all doubt the remedy have
fohe Pulmonary Affections th climate time sedaye
and expeetouant-a rare combination of properties
In tho hope that will ts reward subscribe mae
specially, your ob'tRery JAS. H. c. MILLER, NJ d.
MICH, 10, 1883.
Dear Sir No chidan be touud
deny that the CHERRY PICTORIAL all that it cnms to be-
There much used vicinity although known until recently
The community ahould know It's virtues. Yours truly,
JOHN R. KELLOGG, M. D.
Prepared and sold by JAS Analytical
Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and by all Drnggss.
ie2s .md&w Whoss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

Memphis Steamer Agent. .Feeorder First District
Financial Sscretatary f. o. Typo Union m Capt steam
boat I. Sparhawk. Secretary of Washinton Lodge
No. a.. New England Bank Note Co I'D Err
....P ] Box. W a KENDALL, p
NEW ORLEANS, August 81 1854
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT.-A we'll located and roomy Lot,
ST. Joseph ST. Htrsets for the storage OF
Coal, slaea Bricks DC, will be rented low. Apply
myas is BANK PLACE.
sSTORE TO RENT.-Immediate possess &Ss
~ sion giveuThnt large oar story brick (gsnite
fron known % New Lvee beween Matches Podrs
street rent To good and tenant liberal terms will be
granted. For further parteulars apply to
apis RhFELLI i CO.. 81 Common street.
STORE TO RENT.-Possession given lst 1ss
~ October ne,The three story brick Felton,
Grod kotTe Dame
Of Grod Broom street, running through from Fnon New
street, granite openings To
permanent tenant, terms will bs liberal Apply to
nD BhRELII Il CO., Common street
TEyQ RENT-IMMEDIATE Possession GIVEN
The thrse-atory BRICK STORE street.
Notre from the irod
ming through Fulton New Levee Streets having
fIout, opening both
For further particulars, apply to
isnla BhRELLI q CO., 81 Common stres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT

OFFICE NO. 98 ST. CHARLES STREET
Wlbe regularly city at m eay hour
Seanday excepted for f advance
THE CIR RCULATION
medium to Advertisers. AS
".. A FA MILE PAPER
At early hour cittzsnu
10 families be most advsntageousy
fsmilies.
OUR TERMS
are auch as 10 invite the attention patronage public
TkRMs OF ADvkRrIsIEG:
Per Square of Ten Lines 90
sseiy supseqnen nser.lon 80
on the Second Page charged
for shorertime. = '''
All Advertisements not marked viii pubiahed month and
charged accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
81 uspENsI0N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

. . "
~ BENJAMIN WATKINS of Gibson, mississippi
Engineer and Bridge Bnder gives notice that he will the ha
pp she Ohio the Hudson other River United
BRIDGES upon reasonable terms for ready eas
AANEN BRIDGES The above Suspension
either fom Timber, Brick stone Wrought
Towers locations require, with either Strap
Cham Cables He span the Potomac Washing City.
River from New York; Brooklyn WiliarA
River from West Point the Eastern shore,r
Cable suspended during tn Revolutionary W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

a. AZERAC BRANDIES. - The subscribers,
NJ being sole agents this city the celebrated
SAAERAc BRANpEs keep constantly hand full supply Of the
lower and medium well oldest vintage 1896
1885, 1902 and 1905 invite the of the sde we'll
connoisseurs the above being Pure Genuine article
VIM. E. LEVERlCH 4 CO., Agents.
ieetf "a oId iayee street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
TENNESSEE.

The Legislature of Tennessee brought its session
to close on the 9th instant. The Nashville Ga
zette gives brief view of the principal business
done, as follows:
"The subject of internal improvements has been
thoroughly discussed and in the MAN, well acted upon
Numerous mining railroad and turnpike charters have
been granted. The omnibus BILL, giving State aid to
many important railroad projects has been passed The
election of Judges and Attorneys General has been given
to the people, and the salaries of the former somewhat
The of temperance and of education
been deliberated upon and the question Of law re.
form canvassed State geologist has been elected
and geological survey of the State been determined
upon. bill establishing agricultural bureau and
providing for the systematic development of the agrcu
ural resources of the State has been passed The luna
tic asylum the deaf and dumb institute the blind sylum
and other charitable institutions have received material
aid and comfort Out Of the action of the Legislature
upon many of these subjects hope great good
accrung unto the State and in the future refectu much
credit upon those whose hands at the time sustained the
fabric of our laws w.. ..~t.."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
SOUTH AMERICA.

Extract Of Pirate Letter from Gentleman in Rio de ia
metro TO a friend in Washington.
RIO DE JANEIRo, JANUARY 81, 1854.
The jamestown U. S. sloopof is here and also the
Germantown Commander LYNCH. The jamestown goes
to Montevideo, and thence Immediately home.
Affairs are in most deporabe state at Montevideo
Anarchy regns supreme; and every vessel both steam
ers and sailing craft daily loaded with men, women
and children fleeing to Buenos Ayres Onefourth of the
houses within the city and than onehaf without
are completely deserted. No debts be collected
business is completely sagnated and outside the city
the whole Banda Oriental Uraguay) is at the mercy of
numerous maraudng bands. The foreign merchants are
praying for any other nation to and take them
give government of stability. Their prayer is likely to
be answered The Uraguayans came over into Brazil
lately and took thirty Of their own people prisoners
Brazil resents this invasion respass upon her terri
tory She has long wanted such pretext and good
opportunity for ''re-annexing" force has already
been sent down to Monevdeo and on the occasion of
the departure of the Amazonas Brazilian war-steamer
last Sunday the formal do Concrete the Reading daily
newspaper Of this CITY, openly proclaimed eve 90 to
demand satisfaction, and will have it."
AS to Buenos Ayres, there are men under arms
there than there at any time during the siege
The Indians whom PEDRO RosAs armed last year. and
who defeated then by the forces of URouIZA have
and laid waste every thing in the south part of
the Province and have carried their plagng expe
dions almost to within sight of the city What is worse
for the city, all the country people people of the canp
of that Province at swords points with the city, and
hosttes expected 1t appears that the people
outside camorous join the Argentine Confede-
ration but the city has the bank and is daily turning
out the sinews Of to the tune of millions 1t is
thought that if the country people attack the city, Ur-
quiza may send them said and comfort" and the city
win have to 60 come down"
As to the Argentine Confederation nothing could be
more prosperous Rosario is teemng with busy people,
and her commerce is daily increasing Nine of the Pro-
vnces have been heard FROM and oil of them have
for urquiza as President. He is undoubtedly almos,
unanimously elected. .'.@
Here in Brazil we have special political news
what the President of the United States has said in his
message IN relation to this country and the opening Of
the Amazon has been translated here into Portuguese
and IS the subject of much Somebody here ia
publishing series Of papers in reply to Lieut. MAuRr
We have gone through hot summer, but have no vel
low fever
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

PROGRESS OF 81 MAINE Law LEaIsLArIoN.-Int the Mas
sachusetts House, on Thursday, motion to repeal the
prohbitory liquor bill voted down by hundred
jority.
In the New York Senate, on Thursday, the bill for
the suppression of intemperance' the Maine law billy
was passed by vote Of 81 to H. every Senator being in
his seat The bill is to take effect the first Of December
1t has yet to pass the other House.
The Maryland Legislature has failed to pass any tenn
perance or liquor law.
In the Pennsylvania Senate the temperance bill has
been half defeated, but is to up again to-day.
The Supreme Court Of Michigan has finally decided
that the Maine liquor law of the State is constitutional
thus reversing the decision Of Wayne county.
At Convention of Temperance men, held at Wood
stock Vt Monday week, the following resolution,
among others, was adopted:
Resolved That believe the cause of temperance has
declined since the enactment of the present stringent laws
for its supports and that to the ground already
lost by i'll Legislation upon this subject it is necessary
drive the question altogether from the political arena,
and to return to the good old way Of convincing of
the error of their ways by the power of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
MISSOURI DEBATE IN 1920.

In reference to the summary of proceedings on the
Missouri admission and the restriction of slavery north
of $50 30 which engaged the House of Representatives
long the above date, and which was conducted pro
and con- with much ability, select from diary kept
by member Of Congress who participated in those i'm
Fortan the following list of the members of the
House of Representatives who engaged in that debate,
the State which they represented, with the length of
time occupied by each during the proracted debate in
hours and minutes This will make valuable addition
to the interesting history furnished in the columns of the
Intelhyeaesr n short time ago.
Your obedient servant A VIRGINIAN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

AMERICANS IN THE EUROPEAN WAR-K Paris CORE
pondent Of the New York Tribune says that twenty young
American sa~done while studying in Paris, have youn
eered to aid the Russians with their unpractsed skill
This though nomnay in favor of Russia may be great
ly to the advantage of Turkey. The correspondent
writes: . ...-.
81 may mention rs characteristic Of American promn
ude that nearly all the twenty doctors volunteered for
Russian campaign within ten minutes of the first propo
close Of Of NJ. Coa's lectures on embryologv On
the other hand, some Americans have already and
raj going from here to-day their way the
camp Among the latter are Col MAGRuDER who distin
guished himself in the Mexican war, Mr. Quincy shaw
Of Boston, and his brother-in-law Mr. William b. Green
late clergyman at West Brookfeld, Mass"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
Ex-pREsIDENT FILLMORE AT THE WEST.

Ex-PreSident FILLMORE accompanied by Ex-Secretary
J. p KENNEDY and ExPostmaster General N. X. HALL,
early spring visit to the eastern parts of the
great Mississippi Valley They spent last Saturday with
ExSecreary CoRwIN at Lebanon, Ohio and arrived in
Cincinnati about eight o'clock Saturday evening Sum
day morning and evening they attended Divine service
Monday they received calls from numerous citizens of
Cincinnati at the Burnet House. On Tuesday they were
to visit North Bend and Wednesday Thursday
be expected m Louisville. They contemplate visiting
Ashland from this point whence they will and pro-
coed to New Orleans. This believe is the first visit
of either of these gentlemen to the Ohio Valley.
WILLARD FILLMORE is one to whom his country owes
much. As member Of Congress- and President Of the
United States he devoted himself with great fidelity the
trusts conded to him. and acquitted himself of his du
ties but few have done in the positions Of
years At the period of the last nomination of candidates
for the Presidency had friends in Kentucky
than Mr.. FILLMORE. This Commonwealth will most
heartily welcome him within her borders and warmly and
cheeruy bestow upon him and his travelling companions
her old-fashioned hospitality. Courier
Ex-President FILLMORE and Hon. JOHN p
KENNEDY left Frankfort on Monday morning for
Lexington. The Frankfort Commonwealth thus
notices their visit to that place:
Ex-President FILLMORE and ex-Secretary JOHN P
KENNEDY arrived by the Louisville train on Saturday
night, and took lodgings at the Capital Hotel As
as their arrival was known number of citizens
called to pay their respects to them Among those who
called their late associate at the council board Mr.
CRITTENDEN who invited them to his house, where they
spent pleasan hour with Mr. Cs accomplished family
and few friends. 1t was interesting and delightful to
together the head and two of the most distinguished
members Of the nobles Administration the country has
since the days of Washington. Mr. Fillmore and
Mr., Kennedy remained in Sabbath"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

The session of the Legislature of Maryland closed
night, Friday, when the two houses adjourned sun,
die. By the Constitution the regular sessions of the
the 10th day of March SO there will be no meeting Of
the Legislature till January, 1856, unless the Governor
calls special session
Of the laws of general public Importance which have
been passed stands prominent the bill to provide the
for constructing second track the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from Baltimoreto Piedmont
The bill for the consolidation of the Baltimore and Sus
to the construction of continuous line Of
Railroad from Baltimore to Elmira and to place them
under management is also matter of deep interest
and its successful cannot fail to advance the
trade of the city Of Baltimore.
The bill authorizing increase of the banking capital
Of Baltimore is another act Of Importance to the business
and trade of that city. n.
The prohibitory liquor law not only defeated, but
moderate law for restraining the issue of Licenses
lost Consequently there has been legislation
the subject of temperance or intemperance
The bill to abolish all Inspections except those o.
four tobacco and guano passed. which will exclude
twenty newly appointed inspectors from their posts
The guano inspection retained and the price of in
specion reduced from forty cents to thirty cents per
The inspector is required to anayze samples of every
cargo and publish his analysis and also to weigh and
brand the grade of the inspection and weight each bag
or barrel
The homestead exemption from debt was lost, and
much important business left unfinished
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
PROPOSED ANNEXATION TO TENNESSEE

FnoM THE MONTGOMERY (ALA.) JOURNAL.
ANNEXATION OF NORTH ALABAMA TO TEYsEssEE-We
observe that the annexation of that part of North Aaba
which is above the Tennessee river to the State
Tennessee is agated with great interest and enthusiasm
by the people of that section Strong resolutions have
been passed by meetings and the whole press of that
ton urgent the subject Since the people of that
ton earnestly desire this annexation is policy to let
them CO. and throw obstacle in the way of the move
ment Says the Huntsville Democrat:
awe give in another column second article from the
Florence Gazette in favor Of annexation to Tennessee
We are opposed its being confined Lauderae county
alone. All North Alabama suffers and we believe the
entire region desires annexation The entire region is
suffering from the unnatural connection, aud the entire
region now looks to annexation the remedy for the
evils the body polite is at present heir to- But State aid
was defeated in the last Legislature by votes from North
Alabama, and Tennessee may not wish such public
in her councils and 90 against annexation"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18
APPOINTMENT OF PREACHERS.

The Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. after session Of two weeks in Bat
more adjourned on Wednesday night. The following
named ministers were appointed for the Potomac district
for the ensuing year:
Norval Wilson, presiding elder. Alexandria, William G..
Eggleston James N Keys Job Guest sup City Of Wash
ngton Foundry and Asbury, Elisha P. Phelps, William
Hank; Wesley Chapel James H. Brown, Robert L. Dashie,
Roszel sup; McKendree, T. T. Wysong, Matthew A.
Turner sup Ebenezer Alfred g. Chenoweth Ralph Pierce,
J. W. Kelly sup Ryland, Alfred Griffith, William Speake,
James M. Hanson, sup. Union Chapel, +. Israel William 0.
Lumsden, sup. Georgetown, b. f. Brooke, William @. Steel
Fairfax, John W. Hoover j. H. Knots, John W. Bull sup.
Stafford, James Bunting Henry Leber Fredericksburg,
Samuel Rogers ST. Marys, Noah Schlosser, P. B. Smith.
Charles, l. Gibson, be supplied Bladensburg Alfred
A. Eskrdge, Samuel Smith, Woodvie, John Landstreet.
Rockville Thomas Sewall R. R. s. Hough B. Barry, sup.
Henry Slcer agent of the Metropolitan Church, member
OF Georgetown quarterly conference. .. f. .@.
jesse T. Peck editor tracts and corresponding secretary
of Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Der Of the Foundry quarterly conference
Rev. Samuel Kepper restored to active duty, has been
appointed to Lexington, Virginia. U
The Maryland Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church. which recently closed its session at Eaon Mary
land made the following appointments Of preachers for
this city and neghborhood Washington, First Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Navy Yard, w. s. Hammond;
Ninth street, D. Evans Reese Georgetown, s. B. Suther
land; Alexandria, L. w. Bates. The next meeting Of
this conference is to be held in Alexandria the second
Wednesday of March, 1856.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

people, and that such delegation is unauthorized
not prepared to say yet how far the Legislature
delegate its power but clearly satisfied that here is
delegations that the act in question take effect
upon contingency and although contingency of their
own creating, unable to distinguish 1t from any
other contingency upon which laws have been made to
take effect
Judges WHppLH and COPELAND were absent on account
Of ndisposon but it is known that the former sustans
the law and the latter rejects it. The Court thus
tnues to stand equally divided the question and
understand that there is probability of any other
of things The result is practically to annul the law In
those Circuit Courts presided by Judges WING
PRATT, DOUGLASS, and COPELAND the law will of course
be in all cases decided unconstitutional and, nasmuch
as the People who the compainants have appeal
the decision Of these Judges will be final In the remain
ing Circuits, whose Judges will decide favor of cons.
tutionay, the defendant in any carry his
up to the Supreme Court where the judgment below will
be reversed the Of four Judges the Judge
who tried the case not being able to sit
The Detroit Daily Advertiser takes different view Of
the effect of the decision and expresses the opinion that
the law must be regarded valid in consequence Of its
not having been declared unconstitutional by majority
Of the Court.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN SHASTA CoUsTY.-We find the
following account Of horrible tragedy committed by the
Indians in the Sacramento Journal:
Two white men, named Guild the other Ingalls, while
on prospecting tour in company with nineteen Cinnamon,
murdered McCouds river twenty miles east of Pitts
burg Shasta county the Indians They camped and
hteen Indians into the camp The white mems guns
were stacked them The Indians appeared friendly OF
first but at word from the chief they seized the guns and
ran with them. Ingalls, seized club and struck the hind
most Indian and knocked him down. The Indians immedi
aey firing Guild and Ingalls, and also at the
Cinnamon Aparty started out Immediately and found the
body of Ingalls, cut of at tho elbow and his head
smashed horribly with They also found the bodies
Of thirteen Chnamen three had their cut of and all
their heads had been smashed in with stones The body
Guild could be found From appearances some OF the
Cinnamon had fought like tigers, the ground around them
being completely trodden down.