davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

-WyE DEAD CATTLE. One dollarS37 i
GSSSa2 will be paid every fresh DEAD HORSE 49,.
eSS.s-S1 COW delivered at the New 0rlsans Bona %
Baeh Works. Washington Avenue, the graveyard goad
ni"iA rhhd laads the yard. ,tsg fsbai iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

NOR BOSTON, Regular Line of FssssSS
N Packets.) 1.-THE packet bark SILLIUS, VIM G. SAhIS
Veae msae loading will ppatc For balance q
freight passage, applyto - ~
feb22 GEO, w. HYNsoN so CRrnp stre,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

UKEAT DKAtHHT On THE mo NKANnE.--A
correspondent of the Galveston News, writing
from Rio Grande City, under date of the 30th
ult, says:
This country is about to burn up from exces-
siye draught; it has not rained O real good
shower here in nearly twelve months, and the
river is SO low that the steamer Camanche does
not think of trying to ascend above Reynosa
Nuevy The crops are entirely destroyed in this
vicinity, and the muces is only to be found
green in spots, and very few spots at that.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25
The orsas western RaiIuau-


The Port Huron Commercial has the follow
ing relative to the great Canadian Railway
running through Canada, from Detroit to
Niagara Falls: @sa
This railroad is destined to be one OF the best
on the continent, and in the summer season will
be remarkably pleasant and inviting to the
traveller. Leaving the Detroit river, the road
runs along in sight Of the beautiful St. Clair
Lake, in fall view of the steam and sail vessels
constantly passing up and down. The road has
but two or three slight curves between Detroit
river and Chatham, distance Of forty five
miles The track leaves where the river
Thames empties into the lake, and follows
that stream to London, distance Of one hun
dred and ten miles from Detroit. The track is,
upon exact air line, fifty -four miles east from
chatham, and is very straight throughout the
line The country is very heavily timbered
upon the route from Detroit to London From
London to Hamilton, and in fact to the Falls,
the country is quite rolling; but from Detroit
70 London, 1t is almost dead level London
contains population Of over ten Thousand, is
lighted with gas, and exhibits quite city-like
appearance There is an excellent farming
country about it which has heretofore been its
main support, as it was entirely inland, ,spre-
vious to the building Of this road. Another
road is now being built from Toronto through
London to Port Sarnia, opposite your place. A
number of fourishing villages have sprunx up
along the line between London and Hamilton,
the most prominent of which u Woodstock
HamIlton is situated upon bay, projecting
out from the head Of Lake ontario. Il is a very
enteTprieing town, and contains a population Of
perhaps fifteen thousand. The harbor is a good
one. Steamboats, leave here for Toronto, Roch-
ester, Oswego, etc. Hamilton has an excellent
farming country about it, and must eventually
become prominent city of Canada West. Its
position will make it So Hamilton is one hun
dred and eighty-fye miles from Detroit and
forty-three from the Falls. Passengers coming
over this road by daylight are in full view OF
Lake Ontario for q distance Of twenty miles It
is a magnificent sight to look out upon the
placid waters Of that beautiful lake, the eye
catching at intervals the canvas and steam
which are propelling the messengers Of COM
merce to and fro.
The suspension bridge across the Niagara is
one of the wonders of the world, but is nothing
compared to the railroad bridge now being con-
structed directly over the present one. When
completed it will be the most magnificent work
in the world. There are to be three tracks
across the bridge-the Great Western track,
the gauge of which is FIVE feet six inches; the
Canandaigna and Elmira road, which interseets
the New York and Erie, at the latter place,
with gauge of six fleet; and the New York
Central, which runs Directly through Lockport
and Rochester, With a gauge Of four feet ten
inches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

IcE IN THE ATLANTIc.-The steamship Allan.
tic in her recent trip from Liverpool encountered
an unusual quantity of icebergs. Gen Webb
of the N, Y. Courier, who was among the pas.
sengers, says:
During the whole of Wednesday, We contin ued
to pass mountain after mountain of ice; and
when I inform you that Capt West and the cid
est seamen on board declared that they ne vel
saw 50 many or such large icebergs, you will b.
able to form some idea of their magnifeen, &c
The weather was exceedingly cold, but clsa
and with brilliant moon at night we were il
no danger, and quite at liberty to enjoy one q
the rarest and most magnificent sights that c Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

ESoR LIVERPOOL. A i fast s,ssssSS
~ W. sailing American clipper ship REPORTER, capt 49,
elasq howe s now loading, and will dIsn
For freight Of 800 bales Cotton, nppy "
.-,- j. ?. WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp st.
on board 'fPfE y tle SIsp-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

HsoR SALE LOW-The copper and ~
copper fastened yacht FLIRT 10 tons burthen $hx
perfectly p sound and well f9qnd N every respect Apply to
pya aw ii. MCNEIL VANCE. street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25
TRIESTE.

\ TOR TRIESTE-The fine A l fast sail IN.
m ing American ship t. j. ROGER, Captain Maxwell 49,
Is oadng win have immediate dspach For freiehs n j
bales Cotton, apply to ]. p. WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp st.
- For passage, apply to the captsin on board mys
HSOR TRIESTE.-The fast sailing sgN
American bark y0LANT, Capt. Sears. loading SHkS
Ana VIII have quick Dispatch For freight 500 bales
j. P. WHITNEY d. co. 81 Camp street,
~ kof passage apply 70 the Captain board. jani0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

VA TANTED-A vessel to load for Kew ~
w West Fs., of the bulk 1000 bbs Apply
myS BARELII Il Co. 81 Common eI1grI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

~ w. COELER, Importer and Dealer in
II BRANDIES, WINES, ceRpIALS and HAVANA CIGARS,
Orders from the country dispatched with puuctuaty City
tty. charge.
E7 None but choice articles sold here.
nj iS ITO Common street, opposite the stsChsries Ho!sI
- AISINS--150 boxes London LAYERS, for
III ~ sale by AT. COCHRAN a HALL,
nyl1 % GrayisT ct,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

NOR LIVERPOOL-The A / fast sail ,;sSS
4 ing American ship OCEAN QUEEN, Capt Hale SAAHS
loadpg and will have Immediate dispatch.
bales Cotton, apply to J.P. WHITNEY CO. Calnp street.
For passage apply to the captain board mv9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

ENOR RLIVERPOOL.-(T Takes no Grain. a;seS
The fast sailing American ship HORIZON, Capt {AkA
Is now loading and will have quick dispatch For 10
bales Cotton, apply to J.P. WHITNEY co n
ES-For passage apply to the Captain on board lamp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

FESRUNKS and CARPET BAGS. e--SSS,
n rich assortment of ali descriptions fSssM q aII
flNEan COMMON TRUNKS and CARPET BAGS lsv "a I'M
tor sale cheap at +. BAUERS Mandatory
Tehoupitoulas street, New Orleans. tnnT3 Sssri%
HDASTURA9E.-Goo Pasturage for a.
HORSES and MULES, in Fifty Agiers. (5I
ap9f 6m T. THAYFR on the premisea
HSASTURAGE.-Go Pasturage for a.
T. DO to 50 Horses. the right bunk of the river. <S1S
opposite the city, back of the Agiers Warehouses Apply
apis A.. COCHRAN g. HALL, Gfavpr strsst
FESO THE PUBLIC.-There is d Dis EN-,n
Ill eaae prevailing 70 great extent q: present in this
city, which, attended promptly terminates fatally
iee We will call Inflammation tho Lungs ehscterized
by stnoss swelue heat pain The eips
greater quantity OF blood flowing through the
Increased actions of the The swelling arises from the
e naaa heat e he body produced by The gradual
yenous state The tdsdy to aats lessen the quantity
blood and give other cooling renedles nil other
pnrtant.
ON THE LUNGS.
The Lungs peculiar circulation, They through
their comparatively little buk the blood other scarcely
transformed blood separated it which
whoa They distinct bodies
divided tho rgh lobe consisting three o There
cation between them attended Veterinary Surgeon
the Horse will either die be hroken-windsd.
DoGT. ELLIOTT, Veterinary Surgeon,
my5 2w No. Perlido at near St. Charles st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25

NoIR LlVERPOOL.-For Passage only .saN.
T., TIE ! fast sailng Amsricsn ship JOSIAH EAHTS
HhADLEEs Capt Boysgn having all her cargo engu
dations apply TO the captain u board, or 10 % h
-. CHENEY & LOWELL, lis Common ct, 4
mb74 or to II. v. BAXTER, 45 Chordeet at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-25
EITERPOOE.

EyOR LIVERPOOL first class ~
n tsss sailing Brissh bark W0GDMAN, Capt CALI 49,
Rppyto r. Fl. Chiffon St cbarIss ~ N'
my2h orto GIFFNEY d LOWELL, 1s Common a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-27

Tending" is, that at the commencement Of VIC
an, ana aiter ,he compulsory redemption of many mn-
mons OF DEBT he borrowed from the bank aItor
long notice, sum which never exceeded Ell $50 600.
that ne was debtor TO the bank for only six weeks
and that bis average liabilities during that shorf
period were only $500 600? No one, we think. AZ
ter reading his statement, can doubt that the oh
jections made by the bank were not nrged in
the interest of the public, and that the tipas
has arrived for reconsdering an arrangement
which so strangely calls upon department OF
government to justify itself before Parliament and
the nation against the attacks Of another. Wehayo
said nothing here of the enormous cost of the Bank
of England to the pnblic-of the absurdity OF Dor
rowing our own money, or Of alternating from the
Crown one of the most lucrative and indispensable
of its prerogatives We have simply confined our.
selves TO exposing the anarchy, confusion and det
rment to the public service which must necessarily
flow from divided and inconsistent interests; and
we think that it clearly results that the millions
which we place at the disposal of the Bank of Eng
land are employed not in the purchase of benefit.
but OF q loss-not to strengthen our credit, but 70
weaken it-not to increase our facility in making
payments in anticipation of revenue, but to dE
minish it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-27

=
PARIS, Thursday, May 10, 1854.
Ercitenemt CAUSED BY the Official Account of tie
Bo,nbordmemt of Odessa--IAe French ASmiraps
Narrative of the Afsv-RscaA of Gex. Paraguay
d,Hllirs-Les Cents Gar des-Intentiom of the
Emperor to Tdlk the Field-Co Contemplated Erhx.
nation and Transportation to ST. Denis Of the
Remains of Prince Lxcien-Connt Walescskt's
Grand Bal in Honor of Queen Nct0ia-Fash-
ionaNe Gossip--C Contemplated Visit of MadUl
Rachel to the United States.
To-day Paris Is strange scene Of excitement. II
was but short time since that the Geographic dcs
patch which reported the bombardment Of Odessa
was received with curious listlessness almost Dor
dering on contempt but to-day that the oficial &C
count makes its appearance in the Montepr, all ID
animation and delight. The Office Of the govern
ment journal has at this moment before 1t . crowd
of eager customers, whom no amount Of its numbers
seems to satisfy. The Place de la Bourse is as fierce
" occupied in discussing the bombardment as II the
news had reached 1t for the first time. The weather
being unusually inviting the Boulevards are throng
ed with groups Of anxious newscormorants and
ouidnuncs which literally render it difficult for Q
quiet passenger to thread his way home and des
patch his correspondence to the HERALD.
II appears that the bombardment commenced as
carly as halEpast six o'clock in the morning OF the
22d Of April, and continued with more or less ami
nation till Al in the aternoon that two rgates, the
Vauban and the Describes the part Of the French
and two English frigates, the Tiger and the Samson
placed themselves within nine or ten cables length
khe Imperial port, which Immediately fired upon
tGem, and 80 the play began; for the frigates re
turned the IRE with terrible effect. The Sanspa
reille and Highnyer, both English, were placed %
~ 10 support u tigases, but out q reach Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-27

high ground since taken by the American govern
ment.
1.-THE petition Of Messrs. Tying 4 Co. has also ap-
peared In the HERALD
The Havana Custom House has yielded in the
quarter ending March 81, 1896 1916 more than in the
corresponding period of 1868. In January, Februa-
y, and March, 1858, the amounts received were
1857 621, $3.50 COS, and s454 795; while in the same
months OF this year the receipts have been $i5S ST.
$5l7 1867, and 1851 $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-27

Inc bfoCA w nTf1Or Dnmculty Mt Mnultd.
Madrid MAY b) Correspondence Of London Chronce.1
The erpcdicafe respecting the case of the Black
Warrior steamer has been published in the semi
official Dfario dc Ia Marina, OF Havana by express
permission Of General Pezuela and il copied by the
Hcrdido, together with an article from the same
B5a,io in which the message Of President Pierce on
the subject 10 the American Chamber OF Represen-
tatves Is strongly attacked. The dispatches Of
General Pezuel6, OF the 9TH and 2lst of March are
identical in substance, and even frequently in words
with former article Of the Hraldo which sent
you, as evidently containing the Spanish official
version Of the affair and being based the erpedi.
enfe--whch was the case The papers now publish
ed IN erfcnso throw new light on the matter and
the only thing Is that from the strong express
sions made use OF in the Presidents message and
the still stronger terms in which the latter is crit
cised In the organ OF the Spanish Captain General
1t may be inferred that unless prevented by foreign
mediation the dispute ia not likely to be long con-
fined to words. The Diario dc Ia Marina, after
giving translation Of the Presidents message,
says
1.-THE article from the Diario de Ia Mrrin1 has
already appeared in the NEW YORK HKRA,pJ
Amongst the documents now publishei Is petit
ton OF the consgnees Of the Black Warrior Messrs.
Tying CO.. to the Queen Of Spain, praying the re-
mission of Che fine Of 30 oOO and which Is drawn up
IN terms which certainly preclude the idea Of their
imagining that Soey were justified W taking the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-27

It Is fortunate circumstance that the late I'M
pleasant difference between the French Ambassador
at Jonstantinope and the Ministers of the Porte
lasted but short time, and that we were informed
by telegraph of the termination of this dispute
almost as soon as we knew of its commencement.
Indeed, we have reason to believe that the French
government had already taken mea ures, before the
arrival of this intelligence, to obviate the
Of Difficult lies alike injurious TO the independ
ence Of the Porte, to the concert Of France and
England and to the cause in which we are
engaged. Upon the PRONUNCIATION OF the Turkish
order expelling the Greek residents from Constan
tinople within fifteudays from the interruption Of
diplomatic relations between the Sultan and the
Hellenic kingdom, General Paraguay dHilliers
claimed an exemption from this decree in favor Of
the Greeks who profess the Latin faith and are,
therefore, considered to be under the protection
Of France. The Turkish Ministers acted as they
usually do oct when pressed by some announcement
demand from foreign Power. They first conceded
the boon, and then retracted their consent. Gene
raj Paraguay d'Hilliers took fire, demanded nothing
short Of the dismissal of the Turkish Ministers on
whom the conduct Of the war and the existence Of
the empire depend, and vowed that if satisfaction
were refused, he should embark with his whole en-
bassy in forty eight hours. Great was the gossip in
Pera and Gaata-great was the CONSERVATION in the
Divan; but Lord Stratford de Radcliffe seems to
have given the Porte firm and judicious support,
and the French Ambassador was at length appcased
The cause Of the dispute has since been removed
by permitting all the Greeks not compromised in an
| alleged conspiracy against the Porte to remain In
Constantinople, and we hope the same right will be
extended to the Greek population in all the other
parts Of the empire.
Such have been the natural and inevitable results
Of the absurd, unjust and impolitic expulsion Of
| these Hellenes from the Ottoman territory. Our
| readers will recollect that when Lord John Russell
thought IL his duty to defend this edct in his place
in Parliament, we pointed out some Of the harsh
| and mschievous consequences to which 1t must
lead The most industrious portion Of the popula-
ton Of the Levant was driven out, just like the poor
| Ticinese whom the Austrian authorities expelled
from Lombardy; trade was interrupted, the naviga-
appeared among the isles. The national and reIi-
rious passions Of the Greek race were strongly ex
cited, not only against TIE Porte, but against the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-27

CCTU, TH1s VIC THsUTt-tIlay WntthcT
banh agrees or disagrees with the Chancellor of
the Lxchequer the public must suffer. Tneir in
tnests are opposed in the characters OF borrower
and lender depositor and depository, and, if they
agree, that agreement is purchased at the public
expense by keeping deposit unnecessarily large
and by paying interest to the bank for lending us
our own money. If, on the other hand, tho
Chancellor of the Exchequer be not dis
posed TO carry on business in the manner most
advantageous to the bank, and, therefore, least
advantageous to the public, dscord cnsues and by
that discord the credit and resources Of the govern
neDt very materially suffer. 1t is in the power Of
the bGnk-a power derived from its intimate associ
alton with the goyernment-indroctly to counter
mine Chancellor Of the Excbequcr, to dscredit his
projects to lower his authority and TO bring TO bear
numberless secret - effective influences against
him. Thus certain evil seems to result from intrust-
ing the monetary affairs of the public TO separate
corporation, whether the relations OF that cor
poration to the Chancellor OF the Exchegner be
those Of harmony purchased with the public mo-
ney, or discord fomented 10 the public injury.
One advantage Of public department would
be- that Il would require no conciliation--that
IL would merely be an instrument, instead OF an
antagonist and wond, at any rate, introduce no
anarchy into our councils. II Is quite right that
our finance minister should have the benefit Of
hearing the opinions Of men who differ from him AZ
10 the hest means OF securing the public interest;
but IL seems bard and unreasonable to embanass an
overtaskcd minister In controversies with persons
who do not even profess to be thinking OF the
public interest at all, but are exclusively regarding
and sdvocating--as it is admitted they are bound
exclusively to regard and advocatethc interest oi
their owa baIeholdcrs.
| The Bank Charter act Of 1914 secTs likely
to bring this opposition of interests ultimately
to crisis. SO long as the Bank Of En- sland couls
trtate money od tbitnm, subject TO no othe
| condition than the payment OF gold for pape
on demand, matters were Esely to 10 o,
more smoothly; but, now that this oonyenicn
source Of supply is checked. the smallest and mos
reasonable demands by tie government on the ban
are bitterly resented,. Who that Is aware Of Oh
complaints urged against Mr.. Gladstone could hav
supposed that zoe very ."head and fropG q biz o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-20
THE CAPTURE OF MRS WLSON-T THE BOYS
FOUND
Irssronaenee of The st Louis tMssouril Republican
FoaT WAsBITA, Choctaw Nation, .

FoaT WAsBiTA, Choctaw Nation, !
Chickasaw District Feb, II, 1884.
read in your paper Of 24h alti received here last
ms) thrilling and Interesting narrative Of the capture
and escape Of Mrs Jane Adere Wilson by the Jsmsnchs
Indians ast MINER By whom she and her two brothers
In law boys were taken oil prisoners $500
III. facts and the particulars OF Mrs. Wilson's capture
and The two boys near the for, Phanon Ill., ieks,
are by the facts related To me here By
he discharged s,dior alluded TO by her in her narrative
the soldier having passed Ibis way to Ark ans~ alsos
relation the Mexican driver being scapet aud shot,
Mrs relates. The soldier stated here, on his arrival
that he unable TO keep up to the wagon, with hn
Wilson and the boys the Mexican driving, and ~ bic
hone was down, and in coming up to Il he found me
ard both boys gone the wagon robbed OF all ~
mules gone ALEC, aud the Mexican driver lying
wagon nsensble having been shot and scapsd
The colder carried him H. email stream near by wsshed
Lis wounds. and afterward carried him for several days
his back. They were destitute Of food. the indians
having stolen all from the wagon They lived for 5000
days the of dead OK found by the ROADSIDE
usng old razor for knife being the only instrumen
the soldier had TO cut After several days slow travelling
they arrived at Phantom Hill post where the soldier
left the Mexican recovering Nothing has been heard on
this frontier of the two boys alluded to in Mrs wilson's
narrative until ten day. since when one about twelve
years old, calling himself George Washington Wilson Wa
brought in near here by Aaron Brown an intelligent eds
cate Cbcasaw Indian who lives Eear this post lie hsd
been out with some shawnees for the last four menins
trading for mules with the Camanches. They foand this
white boy with the Camsnches in very destitute cond
ton respecting clothing having but few rags on his Peoa
Aaron Brown, with the characteristic noblene OF hear
peculiar to bis hibe seeing the white boy in captivity snd
badly used. proposed trading goods for him few
days passed before the trade concluded After giving
SEVERAL hundred doars worth of goods for the boy u:
Csnsncbes wanted to draw bargain thinking they coald
extor more, they perceived Brown manifested desire
to have the lad few days since heard from Fort A.
buckle situated sixty five miles wes Of this post hsss
phe 10y had been brought TO there by some friendly IN
diaBs who had bought hin from the Camanches issy'
This boy proves to be the other brother in law OF hn
Nison, showing that oil the csptives are now safe step
will be taken to restore them to their friends.
Very respectfully
SAxuEL G. HUxEs, Sater, u. b. A.