davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
EDUCATION.
NRENCH AND SPANISH TAUGHT BY
IL Monsieur ALEX NELSON, No. sst. Charles s.rest.
r. q & ~ i NTnlA n r a r


~ Monsieur ALEX. NELSON No. ISL. Charles street.
TESTIMONIALS:
Neiaon please let know whether will chair
Of languageai in Che Kentucky Military Institute
81 z. W. MORGAN Joint Superintendent.
Monsieur Nelson IL decidedly the
With and q gentleman in all his conduct.
Pr 4 NOBLE BUTLER, Louisville.
Monsieur Neon By scholars
q The peaking French and Spanish with
ntyh louisville Journal .
His well adapted Inducing tie mysteres
The French Spanish and English Lngnagen very space
time. y. Crescent. ~ F-'s
We have had opportunities OF Judging
onscitniouy recommend him
ran ale thst is lhe practice IN
irue Deta ian26 Iy
"A NEW SCHOOL ON GOOD OLD PRINCI-
"a PLESAhrio careful Parents
that Mrs MsON, lady Of Rev. G. H. Williamson,
pEge Potastna Francais" Rampant street.
ienva, whose f has eschng admit
family aud day school Of pupils Extraordinary
iacllllee Tor tkENgH MUSIC and DRAWING. JAVA ly
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES - As
8oarers and Day PapNo. SO stresDected by she
Aases ALLISON. =
rectors this Institution Masters
various requisite finished
snte their exerop pupils condss
10 their charge
~hleh can De mai AT the tnsatus I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
a RRIvAL OF MADAME ADoLpHE !

IN The ogina unsurpassed and jaaty celebrated MADAME
ADOLPE universally acknowledged sympatht in the
world the lady who crested through her
the present. w-
donr such intense excitement England France and
principal the United that Queen Victoria
costly Daniel
Ring ready visitors Poyras street.
Camp Magszne whom will inform all
past they married not and when what
they will OF My
almost impossible her profession she
commended by highly respectable and nnnerabe certificates Of
skill preelndes all
bity deception imposing many ohers practice.
s according to how far ush
20 or VIII time they anlI If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
OLAcHTT.a RIHER

VIII leave TUESDAY. a pill 10 II aciock : NJ
Ey0R CAMDEN, FRENCHP0RT, 49,
m BEAeH HtLs. LITTLE BAY, MILLER,s Le4A3&tx&
BLUFF. EE DoRAD0L4NDIsG LHAafPAsSO.tE Z,
WILMINGTON, MORO NpfSG. piGeoS Hill. VIZ,
SALINE LASDi y, LOCtfLOMO3T
PORT UNION TEEN foN, MONROE. coLUMsIA, HARRISON
BUR's sad VI nernsdss isudingse9alar oaasbtta
Packet LOUIEAThe light
LOUISA, Keeling, will fesh,
passage, appy board rto
spi8 SMITH Il FIMIsTER, Is Camel street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBTLEg

HroR MOBILE Direes--rsily d s. .as Is
Masg TJn--WInter aiasrftf
~ ~ Z ~: q fR,Iss q =
A. hV Ssee hu.ff ssPstss nv ~
sih ,ppsiser o. sh4Asy
DAILY, sTst "
rstuufnr wiz stop At PssrArnglsop MostSe ftffS
GAYS. - 47 s,
r The ataif n'sest
.rK r. 3EIaDE,ss AfaT., W fars ptiee ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
oHrNcHA rsLANps-ship Gem Of the ssa-4oo to-

y CHINCHA ISLANDS--Slp ocpn Vi ne 'ea-7a'' ''' s -
? tilo a. Herispe ~, a..,s;h- ssortaa r,ase
IoNDoS-Shp MarylT0 eks beer do 40 jas
an a. do ii MaAhhll2 mdse w Burgess &eo3 cka
hsop w Prescott co-l2 do do Vason9s6s bars iron 80 ex
49, . III. i eae mdse bIs raisins TO order 81.
AvACcAshr VIM Masonl1 Gales Go'oa ns sp
R y,maa s,eos Mcdowell, Mills aeo.s Cocks &ea1sl
im Bathupt co-98 Harding Aeos4 Cleysand BRO
,r s nsg,sm Hatchet45 Kelly Frazier64 BIandsr
n.jtss M,teha &eo, Total All bses cotton , =, :,
Ng nT A AND Charles MorgRn-l
bales cotton Nelson $4,000 specie to Elder y
r Hal do on20O do Lnn- snndIles 70 =
Seeigson SonF Arthur psnnes. Al besl
col Palmer &co-EiaJndsns Nfpfess-TAaanis @APess
snttls to Jacob Aekla. IN L.,o,b.,. h ,r,nnk.
csmdn HI9o hides Prn, Clsgg 80 pieces mahogany
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEPFERsoN Cry, L
Monday Evening, April II, 1874.
Arrived 1877 head Western and 140 Texas Cattle 1856
Hogs $50 Sheep, 4So Calves and Yearngs. The market
ts easier. ,,,,u.
Rosy CATTLE, Rough Western, .SHfb- 10 net
Texas. .............. td6 y 10 net
1y,,p .,...............b14tD & a ID net
Sc. IN iotsl 0OiD 90 a head
=. fGood and Choice) $3.50. .s--91o 90 . head
Mnca Cows. ~ o o oo o head
0.r,, AVN Yr.Rr,Nes ...,.... So u06D 8 90 q head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
----7--------------
WABaSH RIUER.

VIII leave TUESDAY, Apr 70, al p. NJ
ESOR WABASH RIVER and EVANS -
IL yIlLE.Th4 fire PASSENGER packet j.
N. sT0GKWELI, Captain W. C. Greer, VIII a3slSEss1
intermediate Landings
passage, apply board, to
srRoT HER BROS, Is Poydras street.
Tbs s. will take freight for all landings tbs Ohio River
far as Granville.
H plan ssatsoonas by ap-
to z MIS-. u anil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
RetCdSe of Sfrangassaiee Hernia,
aEish ale ats horrors =.

GS Those ufalhe the RUPTURE h. Az its
iornis daily increasing popularity the pae.
cured, by the of -
sHERMANs PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE REMEnyslI
The Nedie. Faculty Of this country veil ihrpug
and E,naee ha ally expressed their appreciation
i've russ While they The tha 10
aectda with the prinpe Surgery
lhsrs U aeon from it's light elastic
rupture sIereise But here T. Be observed that
alone the construction Of that
aeae they mus. ook equally to ia
familiar With
that will awreucs
hrsted English Hernia sby argues, it is
u,echnpieal suYge i9i
The RUPTURE RESiEDY application which
taken fsctstng
certain preventive the lover
\ omen, predspositun rupture. lifSis
The Of The proprietor of this popular Truss Remedy
who has devoted the study
fapur nabes him. 90 -raminae of the right
ize and shape promote speedy and radical
tS- Particular attention given TO Rupured Chiidrsn
PLANTERS and others their SLAv CURED,
aerg with their labor enhanced VALUE
NESS.
Persons the Patent Curative TRUSS RUPTURE
REMEDY and avoid worh limitations, particular
and th nnmbr
for and have personal interview with
DR. ERMAN,
eba3 Iysp 20 st. Charles Etreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
DANCING MUSIC.

4 FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY. IA
H. Mr.. p CLISSEY respectfully informs the Ladies III
Gentlemen Of New Orleans his DANCING ACADEMY f1N
No. 81 Bourbon between Custo hous
Canal streets, where he will all the MOST FASHIONABLE
| DANCES.
DAYS CHpRHsMonday Wednesdays and Fridays from
4 p. N. till dark.
g Private Lessons for Ladies' and Gentlemen, day, from
] A.M.to3P.M.
~. Class for Gentlemen from to o'clock, p H. ns If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
RIVER STEAMERS.
COST.

Hy0R GRAND PRAIRIE and all reg
n tnternaes spte hedinRs-T~ Trps wssk- La st=55
e 81 .3oyssr eesAt Pses@t II. N. J0NEs.-The .ss
t e. IS 1snnnz fsSssr r. w. y,ssf. A. Lesq.s ~
saarHDAf At 70 a,tk rsrsiug city ss.sq WED
sEsDaY snd ~ nA syening.
anrs aaa kifI rs tss beas runninz through
81 L7ntsetteess orto r Z
d1i gspRore5 ND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18

D OPER s TRAvIs,s GYMNAsluM, Perdids

u = VI In o. IhaNlS ufMNASluM, EerulQ0
u street, This sdes4DPER TRAVIS respectfully
inform the citizens fNeW 0esns that they hsve GYMNA
upon acale The place.
which superior thieg the kind
ou have procuring every
thing neceasary Institution Of thi. kind
respectfully invited call and examine the GYsNA
SUM this Exercises taught there strongly recommended by all
PhyAIcia1s.
There attached the Establishment BATHING ROOM,
with ever necessary requiem
| ~ Lsssgn given in Sparring and Fencing
~ Open daylight the mornng until 70 O'Clock in the Even
Inc ~ If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18

wiliIeare TUESDAY, April IS, at O'Clock p n.
EsOR VINCENNES, TERRA HAUTE, Ns =
PERRYsEIILE, LAFAYETTE inter 4llsSe{p4
mediate landings the Wabash RiverThe
draught splendid j. M sTOCEWELI,
Captain VIM C. will leave above. passage
apply board .=l4
ROGERS MCGUIRE a co, 90 Poylras street,
II plan the cabin
TOT he aDf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
AMUSEMENT us.
GT. CHARLES THEATRE

G. q. cHgsIEY ..TasasrnrS
tB Night Of the Grand Equestrian Spectacle Of MAZEPPb
the Wild Horse Of TafAr, with new neaie
TUESDAY EVENING, AEa 10; vii b reformed NszsppA
s sas ih sT. .Tsss RI BHsr
FEAes fiasT@csp Charles, Magic Mn. siisa, Mo ".
a. Tsap.as .' be- a j. " NJ D. F. ELsWoRrH
~ S,.a es.s sd P asgs + ssst. Second % 50
Galley ssa ceosa Bore. Bore. e.
ELACIDE'S VARIETIES, Gravier street.
.as ~ T%ssDiy sysss IS 81
@ss ,:s s'sias
Va Stuart; Celia Ms soasr.; pSssbe M. Bib ANDRE
s COX ANp sS coz
og Flint and Second Tier add Parqus.e
Boxes Third Tier or eoorcd ony soe Gallery aSc
ry Doors open o'clock; performance hsp.s
O'Clock, precisely.
ORLEANS THEATRE
1F 56 4. ,sdss s Hzn civ q.
Nth he Opera one W Rdgart Of LEAu MERvEiL
81 faoMs YIN g m sh' - & =
Tes,ass, second night q the Grand Opera y MARGuE
XIV Performance commence O'clock.
A CARD.-CAMILLA URsO.-By request
IN Of fleo that have been deprived Il hearing Mms
s pobe ,has shs vii r,a eaasD
previous to her leaving New ohsan' on TUESDAY,
I Fiji particular. in future advertisements APPS TuAw
GREAT ATTRACTION Tickets reduced to
~ Tsenydve Gems season raId Fly Cents
AR s5ss HALL hso o sa' 81 I'll %
exhibit DAY and EVENING, 10 days
ROSTERS GREAT HISTORICAL PAINTINGS,
which be unequaisd Works Of Art have only
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18

shin po-i5a2 cotton, do iaRp, do mdse
May Queen-si bales cotton ssa hhda and
,bs tea and 20s bbis sugar. =, q, ~. "a ,,nd,.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS

oryrcE OF THE DAILY Crescent, |
Tuesday Morning, April IS, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ID H. shin Peat Roko for bremen. Schmidt 3co
ps Mav I5uesn lac sop Philadelphia, W Hynson
seht Fashien, Waiting, Sabine Pass Master
ARRIVED
Steamship Charles Morgan from Indnola and Galveston to
Harris 4 Mogan-lst district. 49,.
Bak Gem Bowen 81 days FIN Chncha Islands, to Castillo
Ro Sandisl Gayle days from New York. Bogart, Will
iiama &ee-2d dsrict.
steamboats,.
John Smonds, Robrds from 81 Louis
A Shotweil Elliott, from Louisville.
. ST Tabue, Tucker, from Louisville.
" Piots, Parker, from Clouterville.
Carrier, Walker, from Bayou Bartholomew. ....:
Mary Bess, Mrggan, from Attaeapas.
SpAfhawk, Terreb0nne from taourchs
N w Thomas, irwin, from ST Louis.
Labarthe, StMArtnsvile,
Jacob Early, HOLSTER. from Wabash River.
BED River, L,oualler, from Washington
h,at Star Whitney, from the Passe-towsd down and 70 sea
instant, briggs Matilda and Fanny md TO the BAR ship Ed
Stanley.
MEMORANDA
W snp During high Of water the bars at the
~ es ~ Yyer gradually filing but vessels drawing
from is TO 30 feet pass out daily.
EXPORTS. .
BREsIENshp Posis2 bales cotton do laap DO n9 49, ,d
PHlLADELPHlA-Brg may sueen-i'' '@ea sss'A' e ~ ~
'' saRINE-schr Fashion-lo sks salt and sundriec
i- IMPORTS.
c,,, ,sJ ANnsship Gem Of the sea4Oo guano Cas-
We @rw YniRsK-Bark Rose stsndih-Assorted mdse
IaNpnNShp cks beer Mouon-Sto DO 40 Jas
40 IA ri Marshnl9 Burgess &eo3t cka
do do
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
MEMORANDA

o,i ia Staney the 18th inst drawing nearly
w snP During high Of water the bars at the
~ M he gradually filing up but vessels drawing
LIAM to feet pass OUT dhy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18

Viii WEDNESDAY, April 10. at O'Clock p. n.
EOR ST, LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS o-
n ard all intermediate land Reg ~
Louis and New Orleans Packet HUNTsVILLE s@R5sEzss
No. 2The spl running passenger steamer
HUNTSVILLE HARRISON maer row in port receisirr
freight and will Leave above For freight passage having
accommodations, apply on board
/. SNAPP, SO New Levee,
aplI or to G. w SHAW CO., ., Poydras at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18

WIN laavs WEDNESDAY April 70, N oscors 2. l9 IN
Esy0R SHREVEPORT, GRAND N-y
EcaRY AID A. Elk SfRIA-Re9ps Shtsses lG4&sstss2f
eort Packet GOMPR0MIsE. Ibe rev and light
dfsaghs COMPROMISE Captain Kay will Eeayf
- Shove For freight or passags spp,y N sSsra q e
~ The ccnse viii freight rhe Raft with the
privilege q resbppips api7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
CONSIGNEES.


PASSENGERS
Per ship Mary, from Lonton-25 IN the s.esrage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18

COTT0N-The publication of the European news b,
tho America caused the market to open heavily bu
several factors showed willingness accept the reduced
offers and the result the Of 5000 bales al fun,
05 Nc further decline. We reduce quotations &C
cordingly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-18
OHIO RIYER

viii leave TUESDAY, april IS o'clock IN.
NTOR CINCINNATI, M ADIS0N, s~E U
LOUISVILLE and MI intermediate ,ndngs,
Thp igt sanght, cunning, enid
steamer INDIANA, Y. Ba bon star, Y po rslssrlrl
Shove Fer freight passage, having
m5~odations apply on bpaId, #
ROGERS. MCGUIRE Il CO.. - Pnydras street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
A War or Extermination

lie New York Tribune is. beyond competition. ,bs
most VIOLENT II not the respectable and Influential
oil the organs of aboltionism and abolitionzed wh
gerry The language of billingsgate is exhausted in ia
denunciatlons alike OF southern and northern sun
porlers OF The Nebraska bill II declares that the Ms
sour Compromise was bad enough. and too bad y and
because there are northern men who willing to sec
this bad measure superseded by good one the Trb
une denounces them as dougbaces." II proclaims
war of determination against all northern
Our readers will be amused. if not eded BY specimen
OF the fanatical rawlings OF this crazy aboonist The
following will answer The purpose
" Are we not close upon the demonstration that human
liberty no safer in the hands of northern doughfaces than
in the hands Of a despotl
Is it asked what the North can do Destroy the breed
of doughiaces Break every them upon the wheel
and SOW salt upon the ground that grows them There /,
no other remedy. II we sold this time Kansas DO
comes slave territory at Nebraska will probably
follow suit though extraordinary exertion may save il
But it is too much TO expect Organize the North for re-
clamation and defence Re-estabsh the Missouri
promise line Resist the admission Of either hereafter AZ
slave State. Make these conditions sine qua NON in
the election of every northern man TO Congress Eec
none but northern Presidents who not doushfaces Ii
this only be regained what to be lost if III,
Nebraska swinde is consnmmated. The country blushe
when il thinks Of HILLS surrender What was that to ih
surrender OF Douglas aud Pierce The ton burns with
Indignation the OF Benedict Arnold But Arnold
was but tempted and bsfel ffezchery. On the accom-
plished treason of the Kansas and Nebraska conspiracy
how much intense should be the condemnation of
the people who betrayed, how much more blasting the
judgment OF mankind These men who would thus rattle
OIL freedom for the presidency woud hesitate to Offer
the Kingdom of Heaven auction If they could max,
anything by it
In the same paper from which we take the foregoing
we find the following editorial announcement, which
may probably explain The violence with which Mr.
Greeley denounces The friends OF the Nebraska bill
That shows that he believed his late mis-
sion TO New Hampshire failure, as will be his wa!
of determination so vaunngly declared
" The from New Hampshire indicate the cleo
ton of Nathaniel b. Baker (democra) governor OF tina
State, by about 1900 majority over allotheIs"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
Congress Thursday.

SENATE.-The Chair laid before the Senate a report OF
the Secretary of War, communicating the report of
board OF officers OF the army appointed 10 examine and
report upon claims for funds advanced and subsistence
and supplies furnished taken for the use of Fremonts
California battalion while engaged in the public service
The Senate proceeded the consideration of the re-
port OF the Committee the Judiciary in relation TO the
right OF the Hon s. S. Phelps to seat in the Senate
Messs Mason, Toucey, and Stuart address sed the Senate
in opposition 10 his right 10 the seat and Messrs Geyer
Walker, and Clayton in support OF it, The question be-
lns taken, the resolution declaring him entitled 10 the
seat was rejectedyeas IL, nays 90. After passing
resolution giving Mr. Phelps the usual per diem and COM
pensation, the Senate djourned
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. Giddings moved
to reconsider the vote by which the age of the Pres
dent in relation TO the Cuban outrage referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and addressed the
House at length thereon, aad in opposition The policy
OF the administration Mr.. Bayly, of Virginia, ably re-
piled, and moved 10 lay the motion 10 reconsider on The
table, which was agreed to. The House then went into
committee on the deficiency bill and, after debating va
rious amendments TO the amendment of Mr. Preston
adding the items for custom houses and marine hospitals
TO the bi--the committee rose without any action on
the amendment. The House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

IL is frm, dignihed. and patriotic communicate,
from the Executive TO the legislature. and il is giyna
TO see that the President most sudiously deeatsIv
and msgnanmously avoided saying anything calculated
TO wound the scnsibiues OF .her Catholic Maiesv .
repeat the entire subject is in good handsis with m
government and the people delight to extend 10 wise ana
virtuous rulers their generous confidence
William h. Robertson, esq, the acting consul Of H..
United States at Havana, has been long and ayor.Si
known TO me. He was for many years extensively an
gagged in commerce in the city of Mobile, Alabama A.
time opulen he always distinguished for his emf,
prise, lberay, and commercial good faith He isa gsn
tleman OF strong, discriminating mind of honorabl, n
pulses and an AmsseaH 10 The core The interests of The
unl'ed States IN the city Of the Queen of The Antilles
will not suffer by The commission OF any act or the omi,
sion OF any duty, on the part OF VIM. H Robertson
CATO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

William j. McCuloh, OF Louisiana, to be surveyor
general OF the United States for the district of Louisiana
vice w. Boyd. removed
Paul Mccormick OF Florida. TO be register OF the land
office at Newnansyille, Florida, vice Lemuel Wilson,
moved
Sehm w Meyers, OF Florida be register OF the land
office at Tallahassee, Florida, vice Theodore w Bre
ward, resigned
Thomas Thornley,, OF the district Of Columbia, TO be
warden OF the penentary of the United States for the
District OF Columbia, vice Jonas B. Ellie, removed.
coEsULs OF THE UNITED STATES.
James Keenan, of Pennsylvania, for the port OF Hong
Kong.
John 2. Sullivan, OF California for the port of Ba-
yonne, in France.
Reuben Wood, oil Ohio, for the port OF Valparaiso in
Chill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
Democratic Convention I'm Indiana

rbe democratic State central committee OF Indiana
have resolved that democratic State convention be held
in the city Of Indianapolis Wednesday the I'd of MAY
next, At ten o'clock, for the purpose OF nomina-
ting candidates for the following Offices, viz secretary
Of State auditor OF State treasurer of STATE, and super.
intendeo, Of public instruction; and that the several
counties in the State be requested to send delegate
Tor every two hundred democratic given at The
presidential election of 1852, and also one additional
delegate for every fractional vote over one bondred
provided that every county shall be entitled to al leas,
two deleaaies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
THE UNION: WASHINGTON FRIIAl lOINING, MARCH IT. 1854

gregaton. get habuslly, OF course INTO the way OF
speaking on all occasions with authority believe that
they this as speaking by authority. believe that
they thought they had authority for what they SAID and
that there nothing improper IN extending The author
itave style of speaking In the OF their Master,
whose ministers they are the Senate, they are IN
the habit OF doing in their ordinary mnstraons IN the
congregations which aeknowl ledge them pastors. But
why should that disturb us! Who cares for it Does
any believe they have power 10 huH the thunder
bolts OF Heaveni Does any man believe that they are
gifted with the spirit OF prophecy, and able 10 an.
nounce TO what, IN the future OF things. Will
come pass Not at all dare say that, like the Rev,
Mr. Hodenough, they good men, but oyer-zealous.
therefore think have nothing TO do but TO lay their
protest upon the table and make that motion
The motion agreed 10.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
On motion, the Senate proceeded TO the consideration
OF executive business and after some time spent therein,
the doors reopened, and
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
Collector Redneld.

This gentleman defines his position on the Nebraska
question through the Herald, and avows himself de.
cidedy in favor OF the passage of the bill This puts to
rest the idle story afoat to the effect tina, Mr. Red
field was opposed 10 The measure. similar story was
started by the New York Evening Post in regard TO ex
Collector Bronson. He has the charge in the same
way and declares his advocacy Of the BILL but could
not miss the opportunity of venting his spleen against
the administration. Mr. Red6elds letter is as follows:
Nav York, March Is, 1854.
SIR deem proper reques, you say your pa per
that the which has made therein that the
collector Of this port among Others been secretly en-
Douglas, is, far concerned entirely incor.
rect On the contrary, have been inactive in sup
port Of the bill procured the letter Of Senator Douglas
the Washington Patriot in defence of himself and the bill
TO be published in several papers in hi. city and in the
county. have also written several articles, under the
signature OF " Genesee." which have been published in
several newspapers In the and in I'm the city
and now take occasion say that decidedly
In favor Of the principle of this bill, deemiug platform
upon which every democrat, whether hard soft
whehe from the South the North, The East the
West-can stand IL is the old platform erected by
fathers at the birth Of the nation, and upon which the
great battles OF the democracy against the advocates OF
snmed and un ned powers have always been fought and
Is the platform Of strict construction, upon which
the constitution has been hitherto saved and the Union Of
the States preserved.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HEMAN j. REDFIELD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

II Is very funny-(says the Cleveland Plaindeaer)-
contrasting The conduct OF aboltionss now with their
acts in 1890 What is "iust," glorious. noble"
/" safeguard against slavery" present writing was
then seurvy," tyrannics"" fendish" outrage upon
the North The who are now execraied and
pel,ed with for denying The constuionaliiy OF
that Compromise would then have been feted caressed
glorihed without end.
striking instance of this difference OF continent in
wings then and wings now, may be found 10 The fact
that Senator Lawson and Congressman Foot Of Con.
necucni, both burned in efey for voting for The
Missouri Compromise in Is2o. by the same party which
burned Mr Douglas in etgy for desiring repeal iha,
!" odous" and outrageous" enactment IN 1854
Oh, consis,ency-you're jewell WE'LL you arel