davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
ss THE VAR Nv CUB.4..


Such was the cry with which the newsboys,
yesterday evening, were, after the arrival Of
the news from Cuba, which we give in another
column, making the streets vocal. under our
windows. OF course, one of those sensations
which is celebrated next day, by its friends, as
an " excitement" perhaps even " an intense
excitement arose. As, however, we have
here been often played upon, to the top Of our
gamut, on such strings, the excitement if
it was one was a quiet and rather short one
Tor it soon came to be known that no blood had
been drawn nor even any powder burnt There
was an outrage TO be sure; and some
thought it Of very great size, so that we ought
at once to go to war about it. Others, how
ever, remain quite calm being instructed by
past events, not to get excited, until they be
sure there's something to be excited about.
That's, perhaps, the best way. Meantime, we
guess that the fact will prove to be that the
Spanish proceeding has not been altogether
without excuse. 1t IS said, by some here, that
false information had been designedly sent
them, that arms. etc., would be gotinto the
Island in cotton bags.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08

FOR STREET COMMISSIONER
s- JAMES joLLs. the present incumbent, is
a Candidate for Reelection. Election March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
ll1'''-''-'-5'-'-'s'''l'--------'--5s--
EaR al1LlpnE III.

9ass~ You will please announce Ell. NJ SUM
mERs Candidate RECORDER OF THE FIRST DISTRICT
subject to the decision Of the People. mis-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
linens linens Linens
.arxs

Linens ! linens Kistefls
GIQUEL d JAMESON,
No. 10 CHARITIES STREET.
Have just received splendid LINEN GOODS
IS cases IRISH LINENS, from IS to $50 per piece
BRITANNIAS.
superfne LONG LAWNS.
>. Superfne PLATILLAs.
Birds Eye DIAPERS
. -. Huckabuck DIAPERS.
1874 French Linen SHEETING.
:, l9-4 Barnsley Linen SHEETING.
:. PILLOW CASE LINENS
. LINEN TOWELS, blue and red bordered
e. HUCKABACs TOWELS.
:. LINEN MEETINGS, for Bars |.s
500 dcx L. G. HANDKERCaIE from 81 to sss per dozen
scaseH PRINTED LINEN cAdBRIc, for Dresses
$50 doz. FRENCH LINEN SHIRTS, all sizes and prices
A fine assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
k All these LINENSlrs our own IMPORTATION and a,s
warranted pure. GIouEL 4 IkNUsoN
mhs 2p1w IA fha,ttas at,oo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
HserGNSf0Ss FE0yeT.

NEW ORLEANS.
IA inns we'll knsWn essabshmsnt having undergone coap4te
pairs ETC., during the SUMNER open to the public mud
Proprietor graefulfor past fayors would oonuuans oa
~ iAe accommodations for Families pnBurpasssd my Hat
IL the South. Io2S 2p4Wtf1 j. W. YOUNG ,,,54to,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08

RuPTUREs Embellishments Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture Remedy relief
guarantee In the Of all Rupres To apply
the propec establishment Charles greet inquire
Dr. Sherman For further particulars advertisement third
page apply to the descriptive pamphlet. fsb23 y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08

,..- Todd $ Co.,
20 M MlsSGoN CARPET WARERooMs
l2o CANAL STREET, ToURo BUILDINGS,
LET Are now Offering their immense stock of
VELVET TAPESTRY pprrssP1s
THREEPLY AND INGRAM cARpETlNG
acturea pricen close
ALSO 49,.
On hand large and beautiful stock of
~ FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
IlL Sto "a feet wide, to su any apartment
WALL PAPER AND TRANSPARENT
..---.z WINDOW SHADES
-HE1Ss az 4onLtN CURTAINS. mil 67p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08

"HITE LEAD-In %, so, 100 and 500 lb
kegs from the Atlantic, Union Brooklyn Pacific Ulster and
SanEeftias White Lead Companies. ~
VT AIso, FRENCH zIN6, GREEN AND OTHER PAINTS WIN
DOW GLASS PUTTY LAMPBLACK, yARSiS OIL ETC. etc. u,
Ehs Fer telS ~ Al pEIAGaAVE& Cos II Heserss Nse,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
j. Bessj. der,
COLL EG o.

~ Y y u u II . 7 U II. y
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, etc.
E# Office Al eoRsoN A AtMsTRoNGs, 50 Camp atreet
RS = ofacs Hours 'FRONT.' to 10 Al and 3to II, NJ @
u ReerencesH. t. Louadae J. Landls Co.. 4
Arm sroug MID Iy1mon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
Il HER HOMES.

A CASE OF TOTAL BLINDNESS CURED
e n IN NEW ORLEANS by KIER'S PETROLEUM OR ROCK
alone. 9 ' - AZ
NEW ORLEANS, March 7, 1885,
thereby certify that had been afflicted Rheumatism or i've
and totally blind brought on by Ae
attack Of Neuralgia had tried who could do
good and hundreds dollars on different
give th, Certificate without solicitation any oue
nj hler noss not know that il is and would
used with or Rook OIL had
Restored perfect heath strength. zee as wall now
right off
4 or any thing else reside this CRY home bui gpeGd
nest OF my time on the Any
wish and can got h eseonahle gentlemen testify ts truth ii
this take the Petroleum po I'd he
Investment made, for know NauraI Aiadcn
J j. HARTMANN.
u Prics so bottle. Wholesale retail only nv
j. WRIGHT e. Co. No. ISL ChsffeR al. and
JARVIS q WoODMAN, '
mhS en- Corner Common and MAGAZINE s.,..,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
Chagres Eerer s s5bilis 0ud Es,,s,

bEaGH'S FERRUGlNOUS TONIC,
gB Is Certain and infallbs Remedy for
CH1LLs and FEVER, GHAGRES FEVER
And all FEVERS Of an Intermittent Type.
NEFER ENOHY TO FAIL, ~
For sale by Z. D. BEACH, NJ D. Cben;st and f
and C1semhouSe sreea: also by THOMAS RANEiN
htreea ~ - "'S .s.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-08
Creme De Bonsy Champagne

JACQUESSoN & Fills BRAND.
entirely from Creme Bouxy Of other brand,
Eg- NOW LANDING baskets the band
quarts snd pn will receive, days aait
further supply.
This Wine is decidedly superior other Champagne
into this Market well JAcQuESso
DE BoUzY or FLEuR DE sILERY
10 Also on hand usual assortment of the best WINES
LIQUORS in the market which will be sold
any other house in the city. FL
janis qptf SEWELL II. TAYLOR, No. IS Royal street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.

SENATE.-After prayer, the reading of ths
journal, and the presentation Of petitions, &c.
Mr.. Gwin introduced resolution that the
Senate, with the joint concurrence of the House
adjourn sine die, on Monday, the Sd Of July,
and gave notice of its being taken up to.
morrow.
Mr.. Clay stated that if he had been presen,
on the final passage of the Nebraska bill, he
should have voted for it.
MIR. Badger explained some remarks that
had been made by him on previous occ aston
while speaking on the subject Of the duty on
railroad iron.
A message was received from the House
with the signature of the Speaker to the Ne
braska bill, to receive the signature of the
President Of the Senate
On MIR. Hunters motion, the Senate then
took up the Indian appropriation bill, and
we're engaged in the discussion of amendments
hereto when We left.
HoUsg.-After prayer and the reading of
the Journal, a resolution was offered by Mr..
Faulkner, authorizing the Judiciary Commit.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

tee to inquire into the facts Of the case where.
by q Deputy Marshal of the United States losl
his life in riot in Boston, on Friday last; and
while in the discharge of his duty as an officer
Of the Federal Government, whether suitable
provisions should be made for his widow and
children.
The yeas and nays being called. to suspend
the rules. in order to admit the above resolu.
ton, the question was decided in the negative,
quorum not voting.
A motion to adjourn was then made on
which tellers were demanded. The motion
was decided in the negative.
1t having been ascertained that quorum
was present, the motion TO suspend the rules
was renewed. and the yeas and nays taken
The question was again decided in the mega
tive. quorum voting by the casting vote Of
the Speaker.
The House then resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole. and took up the Pacific Rail
road bill, with Mr.. Bocock in the chair.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
THE GREAT RIOT IN BOSTON

The Boston papers, of Saturday morn
ing, contain full particulars of the bloody
and disgraceful riot which occurred in
that city on the preceding evening. The
following report is taken from the Post ::
A large meeting assembled in Faneuil
Hall last evening, called by the appeals
in behalf of the fugitive slave Burns, now
in custody. The meeting was presided
over by George R. Russell, of Roxbury,
supported by list of vice presidents of
the most unquestionable abolition stamp.
Speeches were made by Wendell Phillips,
who would have the slave set free in the
streets of Boston, and congratulating the
audience that the city government was
with them, which had instructed the
police not to interfere; that tomorrow
must show whether we will do our duty;
that there is no law in Massachusetts,
and the sovereignty of the people must
begin; that the audience must keep their
eyes on the fugitive, and never lose sight
Of him in the street, but be on perpetual
guard; that Boston must redeem herself
of the stain for allowing Sims to be car
ried back, and concluded by reiterating
his caution to keep his eye on them
and by Theodore Parker, who commenced
by calling the audience "fellow subjects
of Virginia" because there is no north,
the line of the south running away to
Canada; that there are two laws, the
slave law and the popular sovereignty:
that Boston once resisted law on the
ground that what was not Just was not
law, and arguing that they were bound to
resist the law and rescue the slave, NOV
ing that when the meeting adjourn it ad-
journ to meet in Court square the next
morning at 9 o'clock.
VOciferous cries were raised of To
night! tonight - and Mr.. Parker, after
vainly endeavoring to bring the audience
to adopt his motion, moved that they 90
to the Revere House and call upon the
slave catchers tonight. The mob spirit
seemed to be up, which the ones who had
conJured it would fain allay, and Phillips
again took the stand, to endeavor to throw
the aid of his eloquence on the troubled
waters.
The crowd had scarcely reached Court
square WHICH several Luen Win axes and
a stick of timber ste We in the door on the
west side, opposite the Office of the Z. S.
marshal. They were resisted on the in
side, when several guns or pistols were
fired, and one Of the officers of the mar.
shall, James Batchelder, truckman, was
shot through the bowels, dying almost
instantly. The bell upon the court house
was rung, q large detachment of the
police were brought together Immediate
ly, and number Of the rioters were ar.
rested. The mayor was sent for, and
orders were issued to Col. Cowdin for
two companies of his regiment, who were
forthwith detailed for duty in the preser-
vation Of the peace of the city.
Meantime, great excitement prevailed
about the court house, missiles were
hurled, and some of the officers knocked
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
PERSONAL.

80. Col. Chambers, OI tne ot. Louis ne.
publican, died on Monday night, of last week,
of congestion of the brain.
.... Commodore Vanderbilt, the steamboat
king, is very seriously i'll in New York.
go. At an election held in Frederick coun
ty, Va, Gncluding Winchester) on Thursday
last for sheriff. the candidates were W. D.
Gilkeson whig, and F. Shultz, dem. The vote
stood 1,215 for g., and s95 for S. Majority
for Gilkeson $40. This is said to be triumph
over the e Know Nothings."
80. The Rev. Mr.. Rowland, of the Metho-
dist church, has been suspended from his min
terial functions for one year, for imm orality
and unchristiau conduct.
80. Hon. w. C. Preston, of South Carolina,
is on visit to Abingdon, Va. He is in feeble
health, and has to use crutch to assist him
in walking.
go. The New York True Democrat says
that Mr.. Cutting contemplates resigning his
seat in the House.
80. Isaac Murphy, of Woodbury., N. J ,
died of hydrophobia on Wednesday last This
should be warning to the owners of dogs in
our city.
80. Miss Elizabeth Gait, not unknown to
literary fame, died at Williamsburg, Va, on
the 10th instant
-. The hotels at Saratoga Springs will be
opened next week. Would that we could say
| with Mr.. Editor Potts, " we shall be there ;"
80. Gen. Stuart, of New York, is about to
erect a magnificent hotel just below the sus-
pension bridge on the American side at Mag
| ara Falls
80. Elijah F. Purdy, has been elected Grand
Sachem of the Tammany Society, New York
80. Lieut.. Cosby, of the Rifles, was wound
ed in an encounter with the Indians near Lake
Trinidad, Texas. He lost his sergeant and
| two men.
80. We clip the following from one of oul
exchanges:
= The morning after the news of the passag'
| Of the Nebraska bill was received, effigies 0
the ''President OF the United States and o
Harry Hubbard, the traitor" were founG
suspended in front Of the Phillips Academy
at Exeter, N. H.
Fire and fagots, shooting and hanging, hav'
been the arguments of fools ind fanatics il
all ages and all countries.
80. Lola Montez is making an application
for divorce from husband whom she foolishl,
married in San Francisco last summer.
Capt. Barclay, the great pedestrian
who first performed the feat of walking l, G0
miles in l, 200 hours, died lately in Scotland a
the age ST 76.
i 80. Major A. q. Banks committed suicid
at Raleigh, n. c., on Thursday.
go. Mrs. Fanny kemble Butler is just no,
a sojourner in Rome. She gave dramati
reading there in Easter week.
80. Mr.. Everett will shortly return to Wash
iugton to resume his seat in the Senate unit
June.-Bait. Sun.
> IF such is Mr. Everett's intention, he wi
have to hurry up" There are but two day
: left of the blushing, blooming month of May
80. Col. j. C. Fremont is now at his resi-
dence in this city, apparently in good healt
+ and spirits.
: Captain Long, of the British mai
I steamer America and Senior h. Azpurno, Mir
e lister from Venezu ella, are at Wizards Hote
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union contains long and power
fully written leader relative to the aboli-
ton mob and murder in Boston. 1t attri.
butes-aud rightly we think-the bloody
and disgraceful outrage to the traitorous
acts and traitorous invocations of Charles
Sumner and his incendiary associates.
There is also highly interesting edito-
rial relative to Mr.. Jeferson's views on
new parties and obedience to the will of
the majority. A high compliment is
pad to the Democratic delegation in
Congress for their vote on the Nebraska
bill.
The Lnteihgeneer briefly notices the
Boston riot, at the same time warmly
commencing the newspapers and the
great body Of the people of that city, for
standing up " nobly for the maintenance
of the law" 1t also speaks of leaky
diplomatic vessels, and suggests to Sec
rotary Marcy the necessity of adopting
a brief standing formula of advice to
young diplomatists on the great advan-
tage of what the French call talent for
silence"
The Sentinel also notices the Boston
riot, and takes occasion to speak, in
terms of the warnest approval, of the
course of the President. In long and
carefully-written article on the Nebraska
bill and party organizations, the Sentinel
expresses the belief that the Nebraska
bill has already exerted most beneficial
influence on the party organizations of
the country.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In another part of the paper will be
found the particulars, as far as received,
of the late terrible riot in Boston, brief
Geographic account Of which appeared in
Saturdays issue of the Star. All the
statements which appear in the Boston
journals, lof course We do not include
the Commonwealth agree in every essen
; tial particular, and establish the dis
graceful fact that this bloody demonstra-
ton ofabolitionism is the result of Sc
Net armed organization, warmed into
traitorous life by the aid, invocations,
and incendiary appeals of Sumner, Parker,
Phillips 4 Co. The excitement in Wash
ington, growing out of this affair, has
been, and continues to be, very great;
and the Enthusiastically prompt and
energetic course pursued by the Presi-
dent affords every guarantee to tho coun-
~ H.. 81 --r. Unauy vi TIE laWB Will
be maintained at all hazards; or, to use
the very words of the President-w words
that will be long cherished in the hearts
and memories Of the American people
''THE Law MUST BE EXECUTED
1t would be seen from the tenor Of our
last advices, by telegraph, that the moi
spirit in Boston is merely checked, not
subdued. 1t may break forth afresh
during the examination to-day of the flu
gitlve, Burns, who, from all accounts,
seems anxious to return to his master.
But" say the abolitionists, Burns is
not in his right mind, and no regard
should be paid to his wishes |"
The steamship Arctic, with four days
later intelligence from Europe, is hourly
looked for at New York. We shall soon
know whether the reported capture o.
Cronstadt Is true, or mere mung news.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

HARTFORD, May 25.-The church bells tolled
for one hour at sunset to-day. on account Of
the passage Of the Nebraska bill.
The above comes to us in the form of
telegraphic dispatch. If our recollec.
ton serves us, We believe that the same
church bells told another story when a
certain Convention was held in Hartford
IN lel2. Years and years have flown by,
but these Hartford bells still send forth
their traitorous tunes.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

NEBRASKA IN NEW YORK.-There was
large Democratic meeting in the Park
On Friday evening last. After firing liz
guns in honor of the successful passage
Of the Nebraska bill, they formed into q
torch-llght procession, and, preceded by
a band of music, marched through several
Of the principal streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
NICHOLAS CALLAN,
NOTARY PU b l. &c,
A. Mazda.
MORE NEW GOODS.

WYE are now opening a choice LOT CT sulH'
w Goods, in part OF, viz:
large lot of Silks, Of all kinds, some hrs' 70"
50cts
Plain PLAID and figured Bereges
Plain plaid and figured Silk Grenadines al.
Plain striped and figured Berege Delains 81 i
cents, worth IS cents
Organ dy Musins and 0rgsndy Robes ,..-.-,.
4OOe yards IL Lawns at 8 cents, worth ~ GU
1000 do Al do at IL y cents, worth 20 ceu''
SILK and Lace Mantillas
90 pieces fine and medium Swiss Auslins
80 do PLAID and striped do
60 do white Ca brics
- do plaid Cambrics
so do Nansook Muslins
Hosiery CT all kiad
500 Parasols, rew styles
500 Bonnets, new shapes
300 pieces Bonnet kibsnds
Men's and Boys wear, Of all kinds
large lot Of Domestcs, Of all kinds
30 tie es colored Mattings
lt0 q eces white Mattngs
Three ply and L. grain Carpets In
those wishing to purchase gods cheaper -. -
'tn be had elsewhere " II do we 10 give u Sc
We Rave purchased great many lo0dsa. SG,'''
Il a gr at sacrifice. HALL BhullAA
may .o-StawSwif.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

U The barque William Oh ase, Can't.
Dorry' of and from Georgetown, d. c.,
was at st. Thomas on the 10Th inst. She
was to have sailed from Mayaguez, Porto
Rico, on the follow ing day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
SPEECHES PRINTED.

Members of Congress and others can
have their speeches printed in the best
manner at the office of the Evening
STAR" at short notice and on reasonable
terms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

CLosED.-Many of the hotel keepers
Of wheeling have closed their establish.
ments IN consequence of the enforcement
Of the liquor law by the Councils of that
city. Travellers complain of a want O,
accommodations.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

DISCOVERY OF A DAMoND.-A very
valuable diamond, weighing nineteen
carats, the largest ever discovered in North
America, and which was found to be q
gem of the purest water, was dug up
among quantity of earth by laborer
In the employ Of Mr.. James Fisher, jr.,
at Manchester, near Richmend, Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

DIsooURAGING NEWS Some of the re.
Gently returned Californians give ais
couraging pictures Of the business pros.
poets Of the Golden State.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

NCM8ER OF YIcTIMs.-The Richmond
Dispatch is furnished with q correct list
Of the persons killed at the recent ex-
plosion at the Black Heath Pits on the
18th inst, from which it appears l9 lost
Their lives by the sad event.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

MA HEWARD.-Strayed or stolen, on Sun
we day evening between and O'Clock, yellow
Setter PUPPY, about months old, answers to the
aud goes little lame has long ears and is wavy on
the back. Any person returning the dog to my resi-
dence, on fouth street, between xsnd 9th street,
shall receive the above reward, and no questions
asked. JAS. o. WHITNEY.
NAV oQ-2tk
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

MADAME dc Levigne's Letters In
Nl English, 9 vols, just imported from London.
seeor d-hand copies, new ones being unobtsin bic
may 2a-h FhANCK TAYi OR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

FE- THIRD WARD-MeSsrS Editors: Please an.
| 'unce Mr. CHAs A. STEWART as a suitable can.
didate for the Common Council. He will he support
Ell by MANY VOTERS
may 21-te*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

~ SECOND WARD.-hessrs. Editors: You viii
please announce Col. JAS G. BERRETT, as a can
ddate to represent the Second Ward In the Bosrd
OF Common Council at the ensuing election AM
ooiige MANY VOTERS
may 9-eote lint. Sent)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

g. SECOND WARD-Nessrs Editors: Pleas
announce JOIN N. DOM, Esq, as q suitatl.
candidate TO represent the interests Of the sscopa
Ward in the Board OF Common Council for the en-
liDg year sni oblige NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
mey 25-te
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

So THIRD WARD-JOS w. DAVIS is M
sented 70 the voters of the Third ard for r. es~
ton to the Board Of Common Council, and will De-
supported by MANY VOTERS
may 27-tes
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

~ FOURTH WARD.-PIease announce JOIN
BAIL as a candidate for election TO the Boari O;
Common Council for the Fourth Ward.
NAV 26-te&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

aS- THIRD wARD-MsSsrs Editors: Phase an.
nounce WV X. HOODWIRD as q suitable osndi
date for the Common Council and oblige
may 27-3t* MANY VOTERS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29
The Citizen Voters OF W..n-

w ington favorable to the right Of speech the
right o. per ceabe assembling of the people:
Avs, ana opposed to the erection Of privileged
b sses in .his community, are requested to assem-
pie ~ IIont OF the City Hal on MONDAY EVENING
next, at ~ oc ock, for the purpose of discussing
.ne merit OF these great Am ,rican principles and
claim of the several ca idates to the MayoraIty
by request of many voters:
may 24-ThsM3t* JOHN G. HARDNESS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

fS- THIRD WARD.-MesTs Editors Pleas a.,
Rounce the name OF DR.. T. NJ CHAPLIN as a csndi
date for the Board OF Aldermen to represent Thir!
Ward. MANY FRIENDS.
may 1-lms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

Rs- THIRD wARD-You viii please sunoupe
tHAS. r. WiNNALL. Esq, as a candidate fr the
Board Of Alder men for the Third Ward. ard obliss
may "a -tes MANY CITIZENS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-05-29

e. FOURTH WARD.-RICTTARD II CT ARKE
IS2, the present member from the Fourth Wsrt. i
respectfully nominated for reelection 70 the BsIl
Of Common Council by MANY VOTERS
NAV 2S-ite&