davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09

e The difference between the owners of
the Arctic" and Mr.. Dorian lmatsl have been
mutually explained, and satisfactorily adius.
ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09

SILVERwA ARE.
- CANFTELD, BROTHER q CO.,
"a Q Baltimore street. have en- hand and sre cor
family making new styles Of Silver Coffee and Tes
cts; Silver Pitchers; Walters; Casters Goblets
Nurs; Spoons Forks; Ice Topgs Crupb Scrapers
Pi- Ice cream, pnd Fish Knives; Salt Cellars Bet
az Knives, &C., # warranted Sterling Slrer.
je ~ If Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09
GATHERS.

GAUIlEh s.
HEALS FURNISHED AT PRIVATE HOUSES.
I AM now furnishing Meals o families and those
L Who room ont 81 very moderate charge. 1t is
the cheapest and Eost agreeable way to i've
G. GAUTIER,
252 Pennsylvania avenue.
nov so-eoZT (CHion < IuteD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09
GasH FOR EEaROm.

w wish to purchase Immediately large nun
W ber of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for The Ne,
rlesrs market, for which NE viii pay the highes
ssh prices III persons having Slaves for sale, wi
ind il to their advapt,go By calling oD US, at on
lfice, No. IL Camden street, Baltimore. Md forme,
: occupied By j. 6. lonovan. Liberal commission
,eid for information. Al CONCENTRATIONS pron.p
= ATTENDED to.
ian 2T--ly I'M. WILSON @. Il. DUKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

ItHE great experience and well known skill Of
L Prof McCnNrook is a sufficient guaranty TO the
public that the following list of Medicines, such as
have been constantly used in his practice tor the
as, thirty years, will fully sustain by their effects
prove to be the beat Medicines ever offered to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09

Fog internal use; purely vegetable oombinstio
Tor the cure OF rheumatism, Gout, and sill Neurs
sic and Rheumstic Diseases This rem sdy il osy.ra
with the utmost confidence. It has been used mo.
extensively, aud is as near Specific for Rhsnmat
Diseases as The world has sver eesn. Price psr DO
tic 80 Cents.
W.T. IA. Hf.rLxL). nL -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-09

DUTMAM'S MAGAZINE Tor Dscsmber
Z" =. - - 1RANCK TAYLOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01
importation of Criminals.


While our Government is concerned in pro-
tecting American citizens abroad, it may
mt have occurred To il that something is
due to our citizens at home. We allude to
the infection upon us of the outcasts of
Europe. the convicted felons of Germany and
France. While the French Government and
German States profess to be on terms of
rr;endship with nc. thav are constantly send
lug hither, at their own expense, such villains
Graf Britain former,v nursued the same course;
ant her officers have become ashamed of and
nave aha naonea the practice. But from Ger
mony and Franco. ,nurderers, cut throats, as
s,ss;ns BURGLARS. tbieyes--in short, felons of
eyery bpe are constantly shipped off to the
| g Asv,uu, If the oppressed. Only few days
SEQ says the New York Express three French
/ ,oryiots who had been sent hither by the au-
charities of Hayre. were arrested for stealing a
cold watch from a passenger on board the shin
which brought them. They had with them
their bnrrlarious tools and their implements
for terfeitinp-furnished perhaps. by the
same benevolent authorities. as we furnish lib
Grated negroes sent to Liberia with implements
of aoriculture--in order that thew NAV have
the means Of setting up their trade in the new
world!
The action of our Government in cases of this
kind is imperatiyely demanded If emigrants
from Enrone cannot furnish clean bill of moral
health thew sbould he sent hack in the ship
tbat brings them.
And there is another thing in this connection
Our city, as all know, is annually flooded with
| becpars. Now. who ever saw an american
oeepar, 1--WE beg our readers to reflect upon
this.) Begging, il may be well to remark, is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01
CUBA AND FILrpusrEEIsM.--In the Delta Of last

CUBA AND FILTBUsTERIsM. In the Delta Of last
evening we find the following:
The Crescent is against flbusterism; prefers
that Cuba should be bought; and hopes that
the President will not turn a blind eye towards
the movements of the tilibusters. There are two
difficulties in the way Of purchasing the island
The first is, that Spain will not sell; and the
second is, that we should be compelled to buy
with partners, which would make the island
worthless
Now the concluding sentence we cannot
understand; unless the Delta means that the
progress of emancipation is SO far advanced that
we might have a negro Government to deal
with; and if SO, it constitutes an insurmount-
able objection to the acquisition of the island
In reference to the objection that Spain will not
sell, that is mere speculative opinion of the
Delta. We have already advanced the opinion
that it may be her interest to do 80 ; but should
she think otherwise, it is very plain that we
possess no right to require at her hands an
alienation of any portion of her dominions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

FATAL RENCouNrER. The Bolivar Democrat
Of Wednesday learns that difficulty occurred
between some Irishmen, workmen on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad last week, and that Mr. Kin
caid, the contractor on that section, interfered
for the purpose of quelling the disturbance
when an freshman drew pistol and shot at him
without effect, and then attempted to discharge
anoiher barrel Of the pistol, which missed fire
In the mean time Mr.. Kineaid procured his qun.
which was near at hand, and shot his assaiiant,
killing him instantly. Mr.. X surrendered him,
self to the legal authorities, underwent a trial
and was discharged, he having acted entirely
in self-defence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01


PASSAGE TO CALIFORNIA. w onders will never
cease. 1t will be seen by an advertisement in
our paper, that the United States Mail Line will
take passengers to San Francisco for $50! Only
think of it. Two ocean voyages of nearly six
thousand miles, on confsssedly the best ocean
steamers plying between the two ports for less
than cent mile, and found at that Why,
it will be much cheaper to travel than to stay
at holae. This sharp competition must be in,
furious to the proprietors of the rival lines,
though 1t greatly benefits the travelling public.
Now is the time to pay flying visit to the land
of gold. Ii there be a vacant berth in these
steamers we shall miss our guess. New York
paper.
Who will come to New Orleans to take pas
sage after this 1t would be much cheaper to
go to New York and take passage from that
placel If we were inclined for California, we
should certainly do it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

BRUTAL MURDER IN MEMPHIs.-The Memphis
Appeal of the 25th ult says:
g In our issue of yesterday we mentioned the
fact of a murder having been committed on
John Voght by Gale Carter, Since then we
have visited the spot, and can give the circum-
stances as they occurred Voght was sitting in
chair about six feet from the door, and his
wife was sitting near him Carter came up in
front of the door, and without saying a word
shot him with a double barreled gun, the first
charge striking him in the leg, and the other,
containing seventeen buckshot. in the left side
and in the heart, killing him instantly Carter
was arrested by officers Cunningham, Kane and
Foy He confessed the deed, and was taken to
the watch house. Yesterday morning the pri-
soner was taken out of the ealaboose for the
purpose of undergoing a preliminary examina-
ton before Justice Rose. He was found guilty,
and remanded for trial at the next term of the
Criminal Court. In the meantime large mob
assembled for the purpose of hanging the pri-
soner. The officers, finding they were IN earnest,
had the prisoner taken away secretly and
placed in the large room adjoining Titus & Co 5
store. In the meantime the mob became furious,
and even threatened Sheriff Gilmore and seve-
raj other officers if he was not given up. They
were addressed by several persons, requesting
them to dispense and let the law have its course,
but to no purpose. AT length, about 8 o'clock,
posse, consisting of the Mayor, Sheriff Gil
more, Deputy Sheriff Wilson, Mr.. Maddox and
one or two others. whose names we do not now
remember, and the members of the police, went
to the room where the prisoner was confined and
brought him out, with pistols in their hands,
declaring they would shoot the first man who
laid hands on the prisoner; and amid the boot
ing of the crowd, and the cries of hang him.
shoot him. kill him., don't let them put him
in the calaboose,' he was conducted safely to a
cell and placed in irons"
The Memphis Appeal of the 26th further
states, that on the morning of the 25th party,
consisting of some thirty five or forty persons,
proceeded to Raleigh for the purpose of taking
Carter from the jas and hanging him. Sheriff
Gilmore, being apprised of the fact, collected a
posse, consisting of the following persons :
Messrs. Harrison, AIKEN, P. Rose, George Grey
and Nick Dyson, who Immediately armed them
selves and proceeded to Raleigh. They had but
short time to wait before the belligerent party
came up. The officers then presented their
arms and called upon them to surrender, which
they did without opposition, and twenty four OF
them were Immediately arrested and put in jail
where they still remain. About the time the
arrests were made, Wilson, Causey, Kearns and
Hogan came, making the police strength about
ten in number. These ten, by their GOODNESS
subdued and placed under arrest twenty four.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

T41A' az - SS+h u n a Y ,ntt,
| OF THE MEXICAN GUBR Road.
!. The present IS mites Of this
road are valued . less than SIC, geo
Iper niile-,s9sh,0i0.
2. These % Hilas run in The di-
rset line 10 Nozzle, ard within 10
iniies n tile dati ed terminus, near
Cat Island Harbor.
3. The amount required to carry
IouE this road us miles) to the da-
ilred terminus, TO Guy the 9e miles
alrsady made, put in order and
i'm successful operation, with cars,
locomotives, and fully eq7ippad
would pot cost moro than one third
be- amennt asked of the city for the
tothsr route, AID this linu Gun he
completed in enc year. a.
q. Ii thts road l. carried out and
tput = petfurt order, $3.50, 900 is all
That would BE- required Of he city,
IS private stockholders Will furnish
he balance, and if bids fair TO be
livery profitable stock, passing
Through q fertile and thiokly set
tied country, with way business
enough 10 pay npry than the ex-
pense II running no trains oysr the
entire route, 50 that ali through
travel and business, as wei as all
| 1hs pleasure travel, will be clear
! tavsI. m5@ g.0,
i 5 If the city was to subscribe to
This road, no contribution Ydtllh lie
Required until an equal tmouht Of
COED and enlyea, subscribers were
obtained, and lhen ooly AZ the
work prsgrsRsed, and all the pre-
,peftf would be put in ths possea
iatoa u the city and other stock.
Ihoiders.
i 9. BY this roats they Couli ranch
Buy s.. Lanla and P4es Christian
lin Il or 3 houfP, and Mobile in u
.ior Z rours, and Is is supp 5asd tins
4 wouId b9 he safest route.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

An old hunter predicts that the following will
be dry summer, from the fact that woodcocks
have built their nests in low moist places When
the summer is to be wet, he says they build in
dry, sunny situations.
We remember that during the administration
Of Cen jackson, a delegation Of Sioux Chiefs
went to Washington to visit him. During an
interview at the White House, they remarked
that the waters were destined to be very high
the next year, (lS32.) On being asked by
the President upon what they grounded their
opinion, they replied that the beavers had
built their dams stronger, and their houses
higher, than they had eper knotcn them to do
before. Every one living at the West re
members the food of the spring of 1892!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

PALPABLE HIT.-Mr. Peckham, of Albany,
tHard,l in his speech last Thursday against the
Nebraska bill, made a capital hit. He said:
Is The Administration is said to be unit. II
is gross libel to say so, though he had no feel
lngs other than kindness for the President and
Mr., Marcy, however differing from them in
principle. The Administration could only be a
unit on the ground of the cohesive power of
public plumber. The members who compose
the Cabinet are as much opposed to one another
in principle as Turk is to a Christian, Jew
toa GENTLE. Another figure may better describe
it; though it may not bs q unit, it IL cipher.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

The KNOW NoTHrNGs.-T Harrisburg Her
aid states that at the municipal election in Lam
caster city, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, two
gentlemen well known as candidates were
elected school Directors by about sac hundred
majority over two regularly nominated candi-
dates on the Union ticket. The defeated candi
seventy out of seven hundred votes polled. The
successful candidates were astonished at the nm
expected result, and cannot account for il
Like the rest of the community, they "knoy
nothing about it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

A Coon ONE,-The Washington Star. remark
ing upon the sullen silence of Greeley since the
passage of the Nebraska bill, says it is remind
ed of an awfully profane old rascal in Western
Pennsylvania. Some vexatious accident hap
pened to the old man one day. when his &C.
quaintanoes gathered about him, expecting to
hear an explosion of explosives. Not q word,
not an oath, escaped his lips. "Why don't you
swear, Uncle John p said one of the astonished
lockers on. "Swear % replied the veteran sin
ner, g the fact is, gentlemen, IN be damned
if can do justice to the subject!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

Things IN WAsHINGToN.--It is mentioned that
foreign diplomatists in Washington have lately
declared that there is no secret treaty between
France and Spain for the protection of Cuba
But there are American diplomatists here, says
the Washington correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, who have formed different opinion.
The question comes up for discussion at this
time for the reason that French feet, ofextra-
ordinary force, has appeared off Cuba, and chat
| its objects cannot be explained 1t is remem-
bered, too, by some who were in the Admins
tration formerly, that in the Ray case and in
the Lopez case the French Government showed
some intention of interposition for the protection
of Cuba.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs met
on the morning of the Odd inst to take into con
sideration the subject of the resolutions of Mr..
Slidell, Mr.. Mallory, and Mr.. Clayton, respect
ing Cuba They came to no conclusion, but
called for further papers, and particularly for
a copy of the Spanish edicts respecting the slave
trade, and the apprenticeship of negroes, and
the registry of slaves, etc. 1t is quite certain
that they will not act rashly. Advces from
Mr.. Soule were received on the 2Sd, says the
same correspondent, by special messenger from
Madrid, According to rumor, they are of such
character as will incline the President to the
adoption or recommendation of hostile measures
at least of blockade of the ports of Cuba
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

We received at q late hour last night the com
munication to be found in another column signed
+ Tax payer which contains matter for future
remark and discussion. We shall notice some
Of the facts and assertions Of this writer in to-
morroW's edition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01
V0ss Zands's .satt- H5iar.rhoo
ELIXIR

FOR THE CURE OF CHOLERA, DIARRHRA, DYsENrERY Ere
% This medicine shonld DO in family. Taken season.
at arrests Diseases which wond prove Dangerous
Persons travelling should have with OF tbs
Bowels most likely by changes diet climate
sale by JG POTTER Co. ST. Charles street. Druggists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01
CANCERS cuRED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor

CANCERS CpRED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor
inform public pared TO all Of this
diseases and be will GUARANTEE CURE IS EVERY CASE,
except organ may affected Even
may Those afflicted with GaneeToas
affections invited to DR.. C aoEs and adgtee free.
evidence h sincerity and his confidence his system Of
treatment Dr. r. will undertake every pc
sen,sd aud make no charge patient Patients
pain of the knife Teuty Dollars BY
package of tine CANCER SPECIFIC, win full
directions for uss Address De-. FRAZEE,
apll 2ply Office, IS ST. Charles siset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01
An octogenarian addresses the following lines
to the New York Evening Post

Near forty summers suns have shed
On earth their genial rays
Since my acquaintance with the Post,
In manhoods frmest days; n
But over eighty winters SHOWS, #..'m
M With influential blight,
Have parayzed my former strength
Of memory and sight.
Although desire for knowledge lives, ..
The strength Of Visions fed -
second handed hear the news
once with pleasure read
Therefore transfer my favrite sheet
To one d valued friend.
While with patience wait the change
When life on earth shall end
May Is, 1854. EDw. j. WEpR.
This reminds us Of the fact that Mr. Mallien,
highly intelligent French gentleman Of the
Fourth District, came to this country about
1920, and has been regular subscriber to and
reader Of the National Intelligencer ever since
Gales B Seaton sent him word two years ago
that he was their Oldest subscriber. We
scarcely need add that Mr.. M. is thoroughly
conversant with the history and warmly at
tached to the institutions Of our country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

The PERHAM GrFT ENTERPRIsE-Judge Wood
ruff, of the Superior Court, has decided that the
Perham and all similar Gift Enterprises are
simply attempts to evade the penalty of the
Act to prevent Rafting and Lotteries III New
York.
It is very strange that they have just found
out in New York what was apparent to the COM
prsheusiqa Of every one here,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

oF THE PoSTcH tRTRA IN ROAD
/. lhs present 5 mica of this
road are valued at s&lo9,GDe PEI
mile--S5oo,000
2, Theses miles hro notrequired,
as they run in different dirs=tipn
ard the gauge ia not the same rs
the road in contemplation.
5. Tbs amount asked Of the cts
(say ] " milltons) will not build tht
road uae-third Of TIE way to Mo
bile, rs tfsre are difficult swaupi
and four streams, from 40 to SO ceet
deep, 10 cross with draw bridges Il
each. y trim the first 80 or 40 miles
which, III the o. inian of many per.
sons, make this route imp sctiea,
bic.
4. II this road ia built with til
GUY funda 60 or 40 miles) il mus
there stop and rot, untilmors f4ndf
arc provided ; and AS few inh4bit.
ants are TO be found, ami very iiltis
bind fit for euliiva ion, between
tHiB Mad the Pearl river awarnps q
pin wood ), there isnotaiEg to pay
the expense Of running the car,
on IL. -I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

Strangers and Citizens,

BE SURE TO CALL ON
ALFRED MUNR s. CO.,
81 Magazine street, corner Of Gravier,
E In this House thing done the Square, NO HUM
BUG, Truth u the
LINEN GOODS ALL sHRUNK,
and every Article warranted well
1t Is also well known Arges Stock tho South
always hand in tha House.
COATS FOR SUMMER,
of Drap d'E parametta, Silk Warp Alpaca Black Silk Fancy
Linen. White Linen Drill Duck, Drill Duck
India Seersucker, Pongee, 6rass Cloth,
PANTALooNS FOR SUMMER,
Black aad Cotored Single hed Cashmere dEe
Parameta Alpaca White Drill Duck, Cooed Drill
New Check Dr Brown Linen Drill Linen
Euttona6e, etc. . -
of Fancy Narcotics, Plain BH Plain White and
Figured White Msaee White Linen Duck Plain and Figured
linen Drill Pantera Linen Alpaca Romba-
zine, silk, Satin, ETC.
UNDER GARMENTS FOR SUMMER.
Linen aud Muslin Shirts MerDo Cotton Flannel
gauzs silk Wrappers le Thread undershs
Drswe Linen Cotton herno. Cashmere
and Isle Thread Hoss of all kinda Cravas Hander
chiefs Stocks etc. Also very superior assortment of
BOYS CLOTHING,
of the best quality. Also
yuLCANIZED INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
in New oreAhs which Will be sold at the
lowest price for caah.
ONE PRICE FOR GooDS--No DEVIATION.
| ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
Nayo aatypa nFC nun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

A VENERABLE PERsoNAaE.-The oldest native
inhabitant Of the city of Chicago "a city of sixty
thousand inhabitantsl is young lady. only
twenty-five years of age. Twenty years arc
there was but one mail week for that city
and that was carried on horseback; now there
are fourteen daily mails, besides several weekly
and tri-weekly, and the average number of let
tiers passing through the Office is thirty thousand
daily
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

A Bayou SARA VERDICT. The slave Dick,
says the Bayou Sara Ledger, was tried for
arson on Wednesday last The verdict of the
jury amounted to this: &c Not guilty, but there
are strong circumstances going to show that he
mad hand in it.. This verdict, although it
saves his neck, has left stain upon his charac-
Ter Under the circumstances, every cool, re-
hecting man will say that Dick was lucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

DR.. MAcAuLAY's ExnlBiTIoN.-In consequence
Of the unfavorable weather, the distribution of
prizes. etc. at Odd Fellows Hall, was postponed
to this evening at u o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-01

I. The baaiuBEs of this rosd
would be unlimited IS tho terminus
would be open TO The WhoIe Calf,
ans lading the California trade, and
.gpnid nave nj on y the eusinese
I0f Mobile and the Watering T aeep
|Dn8 that OF PCngsepta, [ o which
4 place three foad are to be made,
lone from NJ ntgomery, ore frtm
Savannah, aud ne from BFunawick
lon the Atlantic coast aS we'll as
ithat Of ell The 0 hes parts On the
FLORIDA coast, as ia as Key West
ard this road eouli, at my tina
be extended 40 as to hAva vessels
tdfB ing IL or 20 feet alongside
Ittse wharf, and not only enable oRI
citizsns in two or TIRES hours to be
lon the open sea, but to enable Us 10
receive publif or important dis,
patches in New ORLEANS, from Gu.
/ "a and ether places in q day OF
two leRs tim5 than ia now taken by
| The riEer.Z=Z=ZZ==Z=Z
] s. This road would cost only one.
j tenth the amount of4he olhsr,ssS
$500, 900, md can BY completed ii
lone year, and ia all that is 70.
iqnirtd, jsl 2t2p