davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22
Telegraphie.

A 90
GREAT ANTI NEBRASKA MEETING. - Netc
York, May 14-Pursuant to notice, the oppo-
nents of the Nebraska bill assembled in the
Park last evening, at 8 o'clock, in great force.
The proceedings were of the most earnest and
decided character. The Hon. Mark Spencer
presided, supported by many prominent men Of
both parties. Among the speakers were Hon.
B. f. Butler, A. N. Hayens, Samuel Fessenden
and number of working men. The following
resolutions were adopted amid repeated cheers j:
The first refers to the present crisis when the
peoples will is overborne in the House of Rep
resentatiyes The second thanks the members
who, true to their honor and their oaths, are
keeping sleepless watch at their posts in defense
of Northern rights and the national honor. The
third declares that no man who votes for the re-
peal Of the Missouri compromise, or in any way
abets it, shall ever receive their votes for any
office. The fourth prenounces the pretence that
the bill recognizes intervention a trans
parent sham The fifth calls State convention
and recommends similar conventions in the free
States; also in Maryland, Delaware and other
Northern slave States. The sixth appoints the
committee before appointed permanent one,
and proposes an efficient scheme Of emigration
to Nebraska. The last directs these proceedings
to be sent to Congress and the Governors of the
different States.
five HUNDRED Souls RESCUED FROM SINK
ING SHIP.-.Neso York, May 14--The steamer
Washington reached quarantine last night, and
arrived up at noon. She brings 240 passengers
and full cargo,
The Washington also brings the passengers
and crew, about FIVE hundred souls, taken from
the ship Winchester, bound from Liverpool to
Boston. She was wrecked in the frightful gale
of the 18th of April, and had been in crippled
condition, kept from sinking by constant labor
at the pumps. The Washington fell in with her
on the I'd inst, and notwithstanding the pre-
valence Of heavy gale, succeeded in rescuing
oil the passengers and crew.
The Winchester went down in thirty minutes
after the last Of thee left her. She belonged
to Boston, and had valuable cargo. She sailed
from Liverpool on the 10th of April
The ship Winchester had $50 souls on board
$50 were taken off by the ships Mary and Caro-
line, and Paragon, and the briggs Ann Edwards
and Robert Bruce, all bound to Quebec, and
the remainder by the steamer Washington.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Henry French's Touring
mills at Hartford, CT, with large quantity Of
grain was destroyed by fire on the morning of
the l4th. Loss heavy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

" U1Sus -
Sunday afternoon May d. HENRY LocEETT Esq aged 81
years..
B The friends of the family invited TO attend hs funeral
THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock, from the rshdeaee Of T.
Pkre Of Nayades Warrington avenue Fourth
District.
On Sunday evening May o'clock fever JAMES
aged years. - y W.T.
B lbe friends Of the family funeral
THIS EVENING at o'clock from the father
aravisr street, between Ste. Jane Bolivar Streets
Ey- Inverness Courier, Scotland, please eopy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

CANCERS CURED-Dr. Frazee has the honor
the public prepared 10 treat all cass Of this s
disease; and he will GUARANTEE CURE EVERY CASE,
when vital organ may seriously Affected Even then
the sufferer obtain much Those afflicted with
affections invited to Wait DIR. adyics free
As evidence Of his sncery and his confidence system
treatment Dr. will undertake every pre-
seucd and make charge until the patient cured Patients
cured without the of the knife Twenty by
mail will package of the CANCER SPECIFIC,
directions for Address ny Dr. FRAZEE
aplt 9piy CAfcs, a8 St, Chnrles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

FATE or THE CRY OF GLASGOW FoKEroLD,-
The Horoscope, an astrological magazine pub
ished in this city, and edited by Thes. Hague,
contains in its number for January, 1851, the
following in reference to this steamship, which
had then just made its first trips
!"I have cast some six or eight maps, or horo.
scopes, appertaining to this steamer, and in none
do find contradiction of one event, which is
plainly foretold in the horoscope cast for her
sailing from Liverpool to this port, Philadelphia
The incident foreshown is, eventually theentire
loss and destruction of the ship, and / fear it
will not be long before the event takes place
Never before have seen, during my practice as
an astroIoger, such a combination Of evil rays
among the planets and fixed stars, as exists in
the horoscope cast for the time that the vessel
sailed from Europe, and dropped anchor in the
Delaware river The arguments Of danger are
ten, for one of safety. fear the ship will not
live thirty-two monshs, if over fifteen, from the
moment she weighs anchor for the seaport she
sailed from for this country. I hope this year
will pass over without her meeting with the loss
OF more seamen. and other mischief, during the
violent and severe weather which she is ordained
to encounter"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

PROFESSOR HENRY De MARsAN.-The method
and abilities this gentleman highly spoken of city,
the ladies study the French Lam
guhg Combining the oral system with the single and
sdmable ookt reasonable capable of
acnE the most satisfactory and nccnee results raqueg
great deal esg time than any sysem rcuusly termed
only successful the only inble one has
formed Day Glasses for Ladies' Evening Gentlemen
He gives Private Lessons usual at the residence Pupil
his roonIs No. Camp opposite City Hotel
GIGARS--15o, goo Regalias, German rs, 900
~ ImpsrAles. for sale by s.woLFF IS Camp st. myas
gIS0R SALE.-A BARK Of about 400 ~
register ready any voyage For terms apply Ss
to myea BoGERT, WILLIAMS d co ii Gsmp -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

ORLEANS THEATRE.-" Robert de Diable'' will
be performed for the last time, this season, at
the Orleans night, for the benefit of the chorus
of the establishment. The leading members OF
the company appear in thecast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

FRESH snAD.-It will be seen by announce
ment in another column that Dick Nash has just
received at his restaurant, on St. Charles street
q fresh supply Of shad, Holsters, Goldfish, and
other good things, for the rare quality Of which
Dick is peculiar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

An Indian woman died at Knights Ferry,
California, recently, at the age Of 142 years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

PL2cDE's. The % Toodles' and new three
act drama, entitled Sc Marco Spada,'' which was
performed for the first time last night, will be
performed at this house night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22
Van Zassds,s .amsi- A1ia,s.htea

FOR THE CURE OF CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, DYsENTERY Enc
G This medicine should every family. Taken aeasou IA
at Diseases which woad Dangerous il moi
Persons travelling bottle than affections az Tia
Bowels likely by changes climate For
by POTTER co. 50 ST. chatles street and DRUGGIST
generally. q VIZ ,,,a onI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22
T'e4U Goods.

mM sTe9O Goods. .
R The subscibers in receipt Choice Superior
Stock of at@85 80 4.. NJ.
SUMMER CLOTH NG,
Manufactured by their House III New York. expressly City
retail trade and comprising all that desirable in Goods
and sesi also UNDER GARMENTS use
THOMPSON, NIxEN & CO,
apps 9ptf No 10 camp srest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

Summer Clothing.
F. STRIN GER g. CO.,
No. 85 Camp street.
kB Invite attention to their superior assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
large variety WOODEN GOODS adapted for the seaaop
FRENCH MERlNo, ALPACA, LINEN DUCK,
FRocK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS
Merno, Drap DOR White and Figured Drill and Linen Duck
PANTS.
Rich Figured Silk and Marseles VESTS the latest styles
~ FURNISHING GOODS
New style CRAyATs NECK TIES HALE HOSE. Ere. Ere.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS
OF the latest Philadelphia Manufacture. ap1 opam
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

All. Bullay. Esq. the gsntlemanly Purser
Of the Empire City, has our thanks for his kind
attentions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

B00fs, Shoes ssssa Brogaas,
GMIn AT WHOLESALE,
EA Nowtandngrom ship Norfolk an d n store N.
49, aormsnt Of BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs HATS cars
se Pianlonesuppiied with prime RUssET BRoGANs Woor
MEXICAN. PALM LEAF STRAW and cAMPEAcHy aATx .,
the lowest market prtess,hy i ~
wis 9s1Aw FROST 4 m IN ,s.,z,.=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22
RUpruREs CuREp.-sherman's Curative Pa.

= RUPTURES CUkED. Curative Pa
tent Truss and Rupture RmSdyis relief aud comfort
guarantee the of all Rupues To good nppto
the propeor establishment 10 ST. Charles street, inquire
Dr. Sherman For further partulars, advertisement third
apply TO the store for descriptive pamphlet ebgs iy
s-.-ss-s-~------a-s-.s- ne
just saSss8Ue6,
Eg splendid lot of Fresh sEAD. LoBsTERs, GOLDFISH
mys2 DICK NASHS, 81 St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

HOUSE opENNa.--Andrew Doyle, proprietor
Of the Commercial Hotel, opens the Branch
this evening at o'clock, at the corner of Poy-
dras and Front streets, where he will be happy
to see his friends to partake of some refresh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22
TY.e Gentlemen

TNe Gentlemen
Ava ,ov aa - in,.ss,sp. than to purchase their
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
=La.lAf oF.-.-
w. G.. b. DREW,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

FATAL AoorDENT.--On Saturday afternoon
at about five o'clock o little girl, daughter Of
Mr.. Dedtsche, q tailor on St. Charles street,
was instantly killed on the new Jackson street
railroad. Itappears that a number Of children,
belonging in that neighborhood, were amusing
themselves by pushing an empty car back and
forth along the track and this little girl by some
mischance stumbled and fell upon the rail, the
car passing over and crushing her body SC
severely that death ensued in q short time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-22

FIRST DISTRICT CouRT--Judge Robertson
Trial .fos .Narder.-The trial of John g.
Fleming, on an Indictment for the murder Of
VIM. Il. Filkins, at Algiers, on the 18th Of
September last, took place before this Court on
Saturday. We copy from yesterdays True
Delta the most importantof the testimony
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
5HwEE.ERs, 90.
4. GOODFELLOW,

On HTATCH MAKER AND JEWEL
w ER. DesIer in W stehes, Jew
Er&S1P(A elry, Clocks, Yankee Notions &c.
- 81 Watches and Clocks repaired and
warranted. Highest price paid for
old Gold and Silver. Opposite the
ssnRisl saaRisad. hSads .ohio. sOtf Doc a. 1858.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09

- MATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, PostoE.
&A w nee Building, Main street. Ashland,
AOhio. Gold and Steel Pens, and . choice
uiAAk8varisty of Jewelry, kest constantly ON
hand, November 23d, 1853. 9ou
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
Lola Montez

There is war in Grass valley. Lola Montez
is in the field. After a retirement of year,
she has emerged from her secluded retreat,
up in the mountains of California. The ed-
tor of the Grass Valley Telegraph had writ
ten something that displeased her, and there
upon the tiger within her again took pos.
session of her beautiful person. With the
offensive paper in one hand, and horse
whip in the other, she sought her victim
The accounts of the meeting are conflicting.
Lola says she struck the ass four blows, and
kicked him three times. Another account
says, when she struck at the editor, he took the
whip from her hands and very coolly stood
his ground and laughed at her rage She
called on the honest miners to help her, but
they did not respond. She then invited them
to the nearest saloon, to take a drink, but
they declined.
We doubt whether the Countess made her
expenses in that operation. Sutshe has kept
herself before the people. Great country,
that California Great woman, that Lola I!
- o. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

The administration has given another IL
lustration of its devotion to the great prin
ciple elucidated in the stump speeches on
the Nebraska bill, the doctrine of squatter
sovereignty. The president has appointed
Lieut.. Col. Steptoe, of the army, governor
of Utah, and the senate will unquestionably
confirm him. In all this there is wonder
ful preservation of the unities of the modern
democracy. Col. Steptoe commands the U.
s. garrison in Utah. He has with him five
hundred men and proportionate number of
camp followers in the pay of the govern
ment. His appointment therefore is exactly
equivalent to placing in this responsible ci-
vii office the first battalion Of the I'd artile-
ry How the squatter sovereigns will receive
the deposition of their chief priest, Governor
Brigham Young, cannot be known for the
next three months, but it is supposed that
they will prove temporarily uproarious.-
However, his excellency of the 1st battalion
of the I'd artillery, will immediate tely produce
his credentials, to w.t. the great guns and
the short swords of his command, and will
expound to the sovereigns the principle of
the new democratic doctrine, which is pas
sive obedience TO the powers that be-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

The annual amount of the lead product
Of the United States is estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000 tons, which is supplied by
the States of Illinois, Wisconsin. Missouri,
Ark kansas, Virginia, Pennsylvania and New
York. Besides this about 10000 tons are
annually imported from foreign countries, of
which England and Spain furnish by far the
greater portion. Considerable is brought
from France. but this is mostly mined in
Spain.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

1t is stated that when the olive crop is
short in Spain, and southern France, large
orders for lard oil come to Cincinnati from
those regions. 1t is fair to suppose tina, it
comes back III due time, converted into the
best olive oil. A similar process is now
going on in another department. Cincin-
natl whiskey is going to France, and it will
soon return as very fine pale French brandy.
Better let all such stuff pass.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

VERMoNT.-The Boston Advertiser has an
article upon the anomalous council of CEN
sors in Vermont, which is chosen once in
seven years, land serves, the Advertiser thinks.
as sort of safety-valve for the schemes of
reformers. This council is to be again cho-
sen In March. Its duties are 20 see whether
the constitution has been preserved inviolale
during the preceding septeniary; whether
the legislature and executive performed their
DUTY; whether the laws have been duly ex-
ecuted; and whether, finally, the constiu.
uon needs any amendment. If it does, thcv
propose amendments, which are voted upon
by The people. From 1899, when the con
stiution was framed, no amendments werr
adopted until 1927. In 1881, an important
change was introduced, in the establishment
been previously conducted by one branch.
GENERAL PUTNAM's WOLF DEN.---A gem
tleman who recently visited the den in Pom
fret, down which Old Put descended with
rope round his leg and musket in his hand.
describes it as being al least twenty six feet
long, and on an average two feet square,
though IN some parts much wider. 1t cy-
tends directly into the mountain. and is
slightly descending. The wall above and on
either side is of rock. 1t is so formed that
"a furious she wolf could keep at bay as ma
ny dogs as could be sent against her She
was crouched III the farthest end, upon
shelving rock, and 90 the passage being rather
cooked, the General must have penetrated
at least ten feet, and probably more, unless
he had gun so favorably contrived that ne
could shoot round haystack' The visitor
crept IN distance of twenty feet, and since
there was no wolf there, he regretted that he
did not meet with few rattlesnakes, TO
make the descent little perious- Boston
Chronicle.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

PROPELLER LosT.--The propeller West
moreland, which has been missing for some
time, is now known to have sunk near Sleep
ing Bear Island, in Lake Michigan. l7lives
were lost. The captain, clerb, and ID 9TH
eEs were saved.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

Just before the passage of the Maine law
came out of little establishment in N,
of a dark and rainy evening, behind very
drunken fellow, who beat up" the side
walk a little in advance Presently he
d" missed stays" on the " starboard tack"
and ran into tree. He pulled off what
was originally intended for hat" teetered
a moment on his toes, and apologizrd to the
jostled individual, with hiccup between
every other word:
"Schuze me, sir shure you, shir, 'tirely
'tentional on my part. Sho dark, shir,
didn't shee you. Schuze me, sir, schuze me,
sir, f you please"
After which obsequious explanation, and
an abortive attempt to put on his hat, he
essayed to continue on his way but brought
up again on the first lurch, against the same
tree:
8" ! really beg your pardon, shir I'm afraid
you'll think I'm tossicated but shure you,
shir, never was more sober in all my life
It's very dark and splashy, and really shir, l
Supposed yomd gone along.'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

Doors AND SHOES MADE BY MACHINERY.
"A foreign correspondent of the Boston
Traveller, says patent has been taken out
in England for making boots and shoes by
machinery. SO favorable are the prospects
that.a public company has advanced $25 900
to erect the necessary machinery, by the
river side, at Pmlico, and the worth of the
invention has been estimated at millions of
money. 1t will undersell and ruin the vast
quantities of very Indifferent articles now
produced, chiefly from Northamptonshire,
and it is stated that it will furnish 1900
pair per diem of stoutly finished boots or
Shoes Democracy:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

The WYANDoTs.-Rev Mr. Goode, for
merly of Indiana, in letter from Lawrence
City, Kazas, states the following matters in
regard to the wishes of the Wyandot Indians
We venture to assert that the delegatio will
not accomplish their object. 1t is opposed
to the settled policy of the government, and
we know Of no case Except perhaps the in
terests of slavery in Neosho,) that will be
likely to induce change. MIR. Goode says ::
1.-The Wyandots have determined to ask
for treaty providing for partition of their
lands among themselves, to be held in sever
atty, instead of the joint occupancy now ex-
listing amongst them and all the Indian
tribes, They do not propose to sell, having
no lands to spare. They are satisfied with
their home, having a body of the land in
Kanzas, and that considerably improved. -
They ask also for discontinuance of their
annuitieS, and the payment of the principal
of all the funds now vested for their benefit
the amount to be distributed among them
per capita, with the privilege henceforward
of managing their own affairs. They further
ask to be received and recognized as citizens
of the United States, with all the rights and
privileges of other citizens. A delegation Of
six is elected TO visit Washington for the
purpose. The demand is reasonable and
just. Itembraces precisely the points advo.
Gated by myself. in some articles on our In
dian policy published in your paper last
spring. | trust it will be granted
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

Gen. Sam. Houston, of Texas. was lately
haptised by immersion,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-24

A number of ladies of Boston, friends of the
late Mrs G IL. Barrett have presented Mrs G. Bige-
low an elegant broaeh set with pearls. appTscisys
emoral of Mrs Bigelow's care and uuremittiur kind
ness TO the deceased in her last illness
A new play entitled s' A Bachelor of Arts has
been produced at Wallacks Theatre, New York and IS
drawing crowded houses 1t was written by Tom Taylor
tue Editor OF Hay denis Autobiography
The Messrs. Appleton, booksellers of N York,
Gently occupied by the Society Library u the corner of
Leonard street and Broadwsy
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Register of the 9th
inst announces Hon. A G Watkins as candidate for
Congress in the first District + Eli the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the death of Hon Rroekins Campbell.
A fire broke out on the 18th inst, al Augusta,
Ga in MeUonneiis Livery stable It DESTROYED several
adjoining buildings Lass from $4,000 TO so 010.
Resolutions are now pending before the Penn
syVana Legislature demonstrating ssaiust the removal
of the U. s. Mint from Philadelphia 10 New York.
The packet ship Continent, which arrived at
New York the lin inst reports having mad
deaths on the voyage Tam oholera.
Governor Washburn of Massachusetts was
inausurattd the 18th His message is almost sxclu-
sively local in It's character
Efforts are making at Norfolk Va, TO establish
manual labor cnool Tor waich alarm costing S1oge0
is to be purchased
The construction of ship, exactly Ike The
Great Republic, stsly Destroyed hy ire, bas beea eo-
,nencGd in Boston
Thornton, who killed Hardy fellow student
afray the University Missouri has beea ply
acquitted.
Hon. VIM A sharkey IS soon TO take mp his
residence jseEson, Miss, Nhec h will e97n aT'of
flee.
Major Walter B Morris, an old and respected
citizen Of Memphis, died in thas city m the 18th
Honorable William MediIl was inaugurased
as Governor OF Ohio on the 7th inst
During the year 1858, thirty three steamboats,
were built at Cincinnati