davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

DiED SEA-John H. Seal, cook on board the steam
ship United States died at the 18th ut of dis
Of the heart James Welsh, fireman, died on the
18th from Isthmus fever.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03
MUNRoE s co.'s
oLoTHTNG EMPORIUM,
x 81 -en

oh @&
MAGAZINE STREET, corner Of Gravier.
eg- Tho excitement throughout the at this great
EMPORIUM OF CLOTHING,
very great the Holidays and the immense
stock of Goods exhibition, amounting to TWENTY-FIVE THOU
LAND DOLLARS
The people coming their for instead Of purchasing
useless nks,s purchase useful article CLOTHING which
thrown aay Throughout put hom In mind of Christmas
and New Year. ST.
DEvoNsH1RE KERSEY FRocKs AND sAGcii
sULTANA OPERA FRocKs AND sAes, very heavy
EXTRA LONG SACS, for Pilots use
BLACK CLOTH SACS AND FRoCKs, waddcd;
DRAB EMBROIDERED sACs magnificent articles
BLACK AND GoLoRED CLOTH WALKING COATS;
FINE AND EXTRA FINE CLOTH cLoARs;
BLACK CLOTH DRESS AND FRoCK COATS, all qualities,
CoLoRED CLOTH DRESS AND FRoCK COATS, all qualities
PILOT CLOTH sAcS AND FRoCKs;
NOTIFIED AND DRAB BEAVER sAcs AND FRocKs.l %
PANTALO ONS.
1900 PAIRS AMERICAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASHMERE;
1000 PAIRS BLACK AND coLoRED sAT1NET;
500 PAIRS PILoroLoTH AND BEAVER;
1000 PAIRS FRENCH AND ENGLISH DoEsK1N. .
VESTS
BLACK AND FANCY VELVET double and aingsbreasted
BLACK AND coLoRED SILK, splendid variety;
BLACK AND CoLoRED SATIN;
BLACK AND FANCY CoLoRED CASHMERE.
f3 All the above in great variety.
FUR NISHING GOODS.
LINEN AND CoTT ON SHIRTS, our Manufacturer
FRENCH SHIRTS, fashion,
CoLoRED GINGILA AM AND CHECK LINEN SHIRTS; 49,
MERINo ASToRI A, FUR AND ALL WOOL SHIRTS;
SILK, ENGLISH. THREAD AND COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
MERlNo she'll AND WOOL AND LAMBS WOOL SOCKS;
ENGLISH CoTTo SOCKS, White Brown aud Colorsd,
SUSPENDERS, s Xix AND LINEN HANDRERCHIEFS;
BLACK AND FANCY SILK AND SATIN cRAvATS.
BOYS A ND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
Of every desaript made mandatory York.
raned mad in the meat perfect manner
TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS;
R rBBER CLOTHING, all kinds;
SILK AND COTTON UMBRELLAS
hY- ONE PRICH-F0 DEVIATION, Ha
ALFRED MUNRoE 4 CO.,
jams stsp "a Magazine street. corner Of srsvsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

II. s. ~. Reilly 8 Co.,
Corner Canal and Royal streets,
tB Have in store splendid as.ortmentof
FANCY FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.
The following few Of the leading articles, viz: 90
RICH FRENCH CALLCOES, from Is cents to IS cents;
| FRENCH oAsEn HERE D'EcossE all eoors q. u;
PLAID CASHMERE;
PLAID PUN-sLK;
BRocIIE' AND WATERED BARBOUR;
FLoUNCED BAREGE ROBES;
PLAIN, PLAID AND DAMASK BLACK SILK
BLACK MORE ANTIQUE:
eros DE NAPLES, all cslor 4;
New Style PLAID SILKS;
New Style BRocADE sILB S
FIorN,rED AND BAn ADERE SILK ROBES;
cIoAKs AND PEsSEs CLOTH AND VELVET Of the Ne, ,,
Styles;
EMBROIDERED HANDKA RCEIEFs, COLLARS AND CHI EMF.
zETTES; o
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES;
RNINTG GOODS.
a. 10 "a BLACK MUSLIN DE L AINEs;
BLACK MERINo AND !ASHMERE;
BLACK THIRE.r T; BLACK ALPACA;
BLACK BoMBAzINE
BLACK CHALLY; -a-...o
BLACK tLADIEs') CLOTH;
All Styles Of MOURNING EMBRoIDERI ETC.. etc.
TABLE LINENS splendid assortment Of DAMASKss TABLE
CLOTHS and NAPKINS, Of every size.
LINEN SfIEETING, from 81 1874.
SUPERIOR IRISH LINENS, from s6 up.
5H@".@ P. g. &. REILLY & CO.,
~ Sip Corner Canal and Royal a trees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03


SIGH DOL ON ITALIA STREET-Nrs.
NJ SL00TEN informs her friends those will patronage
that she receive daily nall number Of Prp her
dence ITALIA STREET Ptania The
usual branches English education together
German, are taught.
Every SATURDAY there will be Glass arranged for PLAIN
SEWING and EalBROiDERIES Terms moderate. jams st#
FNyHE SUBSCRIBER HAS THIS DAY
M retired from the OF A. F. DUNBAR Co.. soicits
for his in business FRANK NEWHALL and JOHN B.
VALENTINE Jk continnansa Of the patronage Of his friends and
former customers. A. F. DUNBAR.
- New Orleans January ], 1854. f
EayHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY
H formed Ccpartnehip under the style of NEW HALL VAN
TINE A.
Wholesale trade in BOOTS SHOES HATS GAPS, the
recently occupied by f. DUNBAR CO. So Sc and So Common
sree New Orleans. FRANK NEWHhIL,
jams Sw JOHN B. VALENTINE, JR.
PANISH CEDAR, Ere, ETc.-JUST
NJ RECEIVED per Brig Honduras, cargo
SPANISH CEDAR LOGS sale by the Log SAWED oorder
81 Tho MARIPOSA MILLS IA and 16 st. Joseph street.
E# HENRY T. SHERMAN Dealer in MAHOGANY, WALNUT,
ROSEWOOD CLEAR W TE PINE and ali kinds FANCY WOODS
and LUMBER, TEN PINS ard BALLS. FANCY NEWELLS and
BuSTERS Agent for CIRCULAR SAWS and all kinda Of WOOD
MACHINES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03
watches, Fire .JesveIry,
M NTnMno aNn1r +,

watches, Fisse JesCeiyy,
AM0NDS, FANCY ARTICLES,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Ere,
AT YERY REDUCED PRICES
% The sabscribsr having large
No. 70 CAMP opening prepared show
II The ppbl on the 93d instant The
priea evsry article in his ne the de-
acrpton.
B Besides large selection Of anc JEwELRY GOLD WATCHES
and CHAINS, DIAMONDS SILVER aud PLATED WARE CLt KS
and mANlEL ORNAMENTS, BRONZE CHINA, CUT GLASS and
fApER hCHE articles OF description received
some new and beautiful goods suitable CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS PRESENTS.
~ The above stock will DO sold unusually prices being the
Subscribers intention business Those wishing ss
Fins Goods at GREAT BARGAINS will do well to call.
s Country merchants and others purchasing whole
tale, will meet with every advantage.
On hand also ngs GLASS SHADES all
shapes, VERY CHEAP. rd2l local n pEnnN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03
asp the soutbsrn Itns.


MosTaoMEny Ala, Jan 2.-The Eastern mail due in
New Orleans Wednesday morning, has failed beyond
Charleston, s. G..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

r The Clerk Of the steamer Robert Sweeney has our
thanks for st Louis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

u. remain WRIGHT co IS 1851 Chartrea street. for few
days, to advice relative to the curative efficacy
Remedies.
PAINS INSTANTLY RELIEVED.
Al who suffering with any PAIN
at Isl CHARTREs STREET, the r. r. applied No
charge for applying the K R., or for advice.
r. R. r.
@.z HoARsENEss CURED IN FIVE MINUTES.
Peons who have weeks have bee
suddenly b. the r. r. r. Tbras
swollen have been relieved from all difficulties
r. R r. Relief makes the Speakers
vooats and minister's who toned with Sore Throa
ness OF perfh Irritation u the Throat while speatng should Try
the r. r. Relief For bad Colds Splitting Blood Consumption
it's early Broueh Complaints Asthma the r. Re-
solvent ued with the r. r. Relief will prompt speedy
relief. - 800
For Spraus Strains Engagements Of the
irighnl sR silnga distortions
icy r. R. r. sold by DrnggRa evergwhese.
N LA ali that the o. RhDWAY
upon the outside label OF each bottle
JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO., Agents.
ian3lt ISL Charfrea atrcet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

jssyS AT WHOLESALE.
~ 0neeuHdYed HATS, comprising gyoa
ILE,f FUR, CASHMERE, MEXICAN WOOL STE " NILE,
sdokMeEkcaY HATS. toY.atok y
iyls spdAw FROST Z CO 10 Aaga,inestyest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03
Roots, Shoes ana Esroqa,.s, :


FaEN sossndIngrom shp Norfolk store gsnsr
Nas sorsusat OF BOOTS, SHOES, BRoGANs, HATS aArg
e Plantations Supplied With prime RUssRT BRoGANs WOOL
MEXICAN, PALM LEAF, STRAW and CAaiPEAcHY HATS 4,
the lowest market priess,ty
iyig4 FRosT A IN 10 ,y.g..tr, .4...,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

Drugs, Medicines, Fscs-ftsn,e,v, etc

pt Ihs sHhaeher would respectfully call the
fhysicns and Families his stock
every article IN his line Of business which, %
saa@nE so be found E6EsH AND VA
VIII be found At this ell popular Mineral Wsserp
s39enasie tsns With PURE HONEY; ESSENCE PEpPERAINT
eouLsf IB5iIlEks, ete. TElohiAS RANKIN, W
apl dsWya Drngg and Camp Pogdraa 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03
or THE CITY,.

ELrcroN-Monday, I'd January, 1s54--Judge First Dis
trict Court Of New Orleans to fill vacancy Hon j. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-03

y - ds to suppose that HAT is covering to keep
OIL the sun and ran noble
What ssdng IL to the penret shield ohorgaa
the protection Of the usoum whence spring
ideas, Of ali our thoughts fseiiags.
SsnisTen tas'e who VI real will call and get Of
the " % HATS from ths EXCELSIOR HAT STORE they
the W DO aud &C. HATS from Chnrtres AID superior
DUnBRIDGE o
dis 9pH d1orH from The pienvnna fhre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
THE CASE WELL STATED.

AT recent democratic meeting held in Franklin eoun-
W Pennsylvania of which that able and accomplished
teman and democrat Hon James X McIanahan flor four
years distinguished member of Congress- president
the following resolutions adopted
ResoUed That the defeat OF whiggery at the
presidential and gubernatora elections greatly imbit
tered that party towards the alien born portion of ct
and their vain attempts carry their ranks the
whole Catholic population oy their unjust and untruthfu
sertions respecting the position of Franklin Pierce and the
of New Hampshire the question Catholic
qualification in that State having signay failed po-
ca and organization has been attempted which, in
defiance of the constitution and with the spirit and
genius of American Institutions threatens to curta the
rights and privileges OF naturazed citizens and those wish
ing become SUCH by depriyng them of the rights of the
elective franchise and ncapacatng forever Catholic
foreigner from holding any Office under the national State
administration
Reoloed That cannot believe the assertion made By the
wing prints that democrats have been nveged into this
wing by unreasonable appeals TO their religious opn-
ions, and have joined this midnight association The demo
cratic party to herself and the of human free
DOM espouse battle for doctrines which make
the accident of birth and gou opinion of
ehisement and official that he who leaves
his native land bursting the ties which bind him home and
Kindred voluntary accepts the blessings oreedom
here vouchaed to all proves his love and affection for
institutions than he who by choice of his first
draws the breath of life in country whose free and tolerant
spirit his bgotry would subvert that it part of
creed, well axiom of political faith that
gous liberation the bulwark OF truth and Christianity
of the fundamental principles of the consttutonthe
pride and boast of American institutions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

TILE Truth CONFESSED.


Mr. Fessenden the new "whg" senator from Maine re-
Gently declared in public meeting in that State that
The questions of banks tariffs and internal improvements
had formerly divided parties They had fought for banks
till they the tomb of the Capuiets The questions OF
protection and internal improvements had to the same
place None these subjects now left for the whg
party There is not who pretends that they di
vide the parties"
The moral of this confession conveys double lesson to
nquring minds First that every of these issues
the wings have been defeated by the democracy II there
are no more old issues remaining il is because the truth
and the right as advocated by the democracy, amid all
sorts of abuse and anagonismeyen exceeding the scan
dalous vituperation heaped upon the democratic
champons-prevailed all opposition During the pc
Rod when Senator Fessenden defending corrupt
bank and high tariff all the time hurting the bitterest
anathemas against the democrats and the most reckless
assaults upon private reputation how he would have
coied at the prediction that he would go down. in few
years on Bonded knees and confess his ignorance of the
people and of the great political truths which he then de-
uounced and denied Those who acted with him. and
who sanered the Jackson because he opposed
to their schemes exhausng their walls of wrath upon him.
and even threatening his life in the presidential chair
also find their arguments and their ephets answered by the
abundant of the they revied Scarcely
lived he was his enemy True however to their inextin
gushabe hatred of democracy they all engaged in
prosecuting President Pierce just they formerly
cued Andrew Jackson and to complete the consistency
events and of parties the future will certainly crown
him with success it will them with shame What
has been before will be again Truth and asehood are
to each other every cycle of years Some
times the latter goes rejoicing in its success for longer
period than usual but the sequel is the same and
the collision will be all the destructive to such
leaders of fnaticism as Mr. Fessenden if the empire Of
alsehood shall be long maintained unconested and re
buked
But the confession of Senator Fessenden teaches another
lesson 1t shows which the practical and the victorious
party and it informs usnot in many words, it true
but by clear nfeencethat the wings about to make
effort to destroy the democracy and this time
with the question of negro slavery The democracy has
beaten them clear out of the field in every other trial. by
the sheer force of the right and the wings have raj
lied again to overthrow the democracy by employing
fanacism and flsehood their weapons This Is the
only remaining, triumphanty told So let it
be- involves the equality of the Stateshe nvolabli-
ty of the consltuonand the existence Of the Union
is good ISSUE and accept it. The result will be, that
few years hence Mr. Fessenden other fanatic will
have quoted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
WAR AMONG THE IsMs.

1t is easy thing for the old federal leaders to admit
all the onedea organizations into the wing temple but it
easy prevent these sus from quarrellng when
they do get in Thus while the antiNebraska leaders
exceedingly anxious TO rally all the adopted German
citizens against the democratic party the question Of
slavery and while these leaders rejoicing the
of their hopes the know nothngs into the wing
ranks and seek 20 make with the German
adopted citizens who portion Of them quite disposed to
oppose Nebraska justly indignant at the attempt to in
clude know-nothngism part of the fusion creedtha
know-nothingism contemplating nothing nor less
than the dsranchiseent and degradation of the adopted
citizens and their children whether born in this country
or not As if make this business still worse these fana
cal temperance into the combination, with a
creed scarcely less revolving the Germans And to end
ALL find the southern wings perfectly ready to take up
with the know-nothings but just the marriage is TO
take place the fact that know-nohngsm and abolitonism
are the hing Nee England is suddenly disclosed,
and that match is broken off Who will unite all the
isms Where is the magic to bind these loving
elements into ono ?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
HON. WIN. ALLEN.

The enemies of this distinguished statesman having
originated the ridiculous SANDER that he about
cept nomination for Congress the so-called know
nothing ticket the Chillicothe Advertiser refucs it
follows
Any man who knows anything about Mr.. Allen knows
tha he could in lend himself organization
of such nature in the country has denounced tho
alien and sedton laws with greater severity than he and
with equal indignation does he look upon any
emen that would prescribe because he had been
born in foreign country because he differed with him
questions of religion He thorough democrat, which
man actually be and engage in crusade against foreign
ers and against of diverse religious creed Democracy
and religious intolerance elements that be
reconcied"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
A SOUTHERN REMEDY FOR THE ABOLITION MOVE


We yesterday laid before our readers certain views
upon the subject of northern assaults upon southern rights
This is matter of intense and absorbing interest and
every day adds to its momentous magnitude Recent
events have served sarngy disclose the plots of
the northern foes Of the Unon for years seceya sedu
lousy cultivated and conducted. What is the appalling
spectacle presented to the eyes Of the American pa
trot? The South asking for the admission of more
slave Satesfor she has ask for the North speak
ing through the tongues of traitors and the presses of dem
agogue. declaring in the first place if to make the in
suit more CALLING that slaves States shall be ad
lnted into the Union; and secondly that from eight to
free States certain of being added to the Union
within as many years Such is the present attitude of
abotionism On the hand il attempts to deceive the
people of the North by using the base sehood that the
power of the South increasing; and the other it
taunts the South with the advancing greatness Of the free
Staes-as to remind her that she to the North
than are the chained and crushed people of Poland to the
naughty desposm of Russia than Ireland to England
than Hungary is to Austria We realize in this de-
monstraton of the arrogance and nsolence of abolition
the full of its dangerous tendencies and is to
call the people of the North more especially to
scousness of their duty in the premises, that have
deemed the subject worthy of conspicuous comment in
these columns.
We have now to call the attention of the reader to a
very remarkable communication, taken from the New Or
leans Delta the subject of the reeca Of The African sdce
radean alternative which, however strongly and vche
meny rejected by the patriotic statesmen of the South
begins to acquire significance from the savage vio-
ence and inhuman threats of the fanatics Of the free States
This article is from the prolific pen of the venerable Dr.
Cartwright of New Orleans whose name alone is sufi-
Gent guarantee that the subject has been well and faith
fully treated Dr. Cartwright when he wrote this commu-
ncaton ruscating the banks of Lake Borgne,
the last American soil that hostile foot rod and in
full view Of the harbor in which the British fleet lay in
lsl4l5 From the spot where he wrote the remnant of
the British army flying in terror to its shipping
before the avenging sword of Andrew Jackson That
army nothing to the army of British brelings and
deluded fanatics stealthy introduced into this country
They have already conquered Connecticut Vermont and
Massachusetts, and are have seen preparing
tend their aggressive policy all the North in order the
efecualy to subdue and to degrade the South The
argument of Dr. Cartwright is full clear and convnc-
ing that we give it readers without another word
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02
THE PRESIDENT AT WINCHESTER.


WHoHEsrER1 (ys1) August 80, 1854
The cars came into town at o'clock p M freight
ed with the President of the United States the Secretary
of War; and the Marshal of the District of Columbia
they actually in midst without the expectation
or knowledge of the most of people Tonight how
ever there has been very enthusiastic reception given
the President and his party by OF the largest
bages Of citizens which have ever offered greeting
any public characters passing through Winchester The
President the Secretary of War and Ex-Governor Lowe
of Maryland who happened be here each severaly
sponded in brief but most happy addresses, to the mpo
tunate calls of several thousand people Marshal Hoover
being repeatedly called came not The party will 20
hence to Capon Spring in the early of tomorrow
and while there our authorities will offer them the official
courteses of the town which their sudden and wholly
unooked-or arrival this evening has only thus deferred
In common with hundreds of people, we have been
honored with the personal acquaintance of these high Off
GERS of the government aud Individually expressed
qualification at their presence within the borders of Y
gnia
In the official presence of the highest dignarieS upon
EARTH we are proud behold most pleasing illustrations of
that character which place exaltthe unpreendng
native dignity of the Aa'erican citizen
We will violate neither President Perces delicacy
our own, by any sectional partisan illusions TO his
brief administration of the high trust worthily
and gracefully worn but citizens of this free and
favored land, we offer him grateful gratuations be-
cause that administration has been thus far most emf
nently aatioaal- pre-eminently american!
As State-righ,s men of Virginia jealous of central
lied absoutism in the federal head grateful to yr
Pierce strict construction Of the constitution and the
rigid confinement of the general government within the
limits of It's eqntsd poee7 and the chart Of its granted
eristeace and us citizens of this ever-bessed and
be-cherished Union feel proud assurances that its
peuity its glory and its honor viii be the paramount end
aud aim Of his whole administration.
ONE OF VIRGINIA'S $4,000 MAJORITY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

ON THE ALIEGHENIES


Senator Dodge of Wisconsin, has been rusticating for
come days past at the hotel of Mr. Jas Rppes at the
Summit, in Cambria county. He has not been enjoying
very good health lately and is induging in the best
OF medcine-the pure air of the Allegheny mountains
Its excellent effect will not be doubted by any one who
has tried IT.
Speaker Boyd, we presume, is still at Ebensburg. He
too knows how to appreciate the saubry of the
tain atmosphere.
~ has been matter OF surprise to that the high
auoes nave not been more resorted by persons from
all parts of the country who are fond of pure air glorious
scenery magnificent forests and the other attractions that
belong peculiarly to the lofty Aeghencs that stretch so
grandly across noble State Now when the railroad
trains march maiescally mp almost to their very peak
plunge INTO the dark tunnel emerge in few moments on
the opposite side and rush rapidly down the winding de-
scent exhibiting to the astonshed delighted traveller
series of landscape views the granest in Nature Thousands
are made acquainted with localities of surprising beauty
OF which before they could have no conception
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

The St. Lous Republican (wbg) states that in the
gressoua district of Illinois opposite that city some
prominent politicians who first violent ant-Ne-
braska men, have turned complete somerset and
good Douglas OF this number is General Under a
sometime wing, who has gone the Douglas side
the house, and is making speeches in his behalf"
The same paper contains letter from Springfield Hi
nos dated August 90 which says;
Springfield you know is the great centre for all polt
cal movements, and the people old and young to be
well informed the political questions of the day, They
speak Familiarity of the Kansas and Nebraska BILL and are
not slow in denouncing Benton and his strikers about ST.
Louis.
90 In conversation of more than hour with gentleman
who has figured largely in public affairs in this State for the
last twenty years, he gave it his decided opinion that
Douglas will be sustained and that the opposition him
be beaten in this congressional district thousand
votes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-02

In issue of Goth ult under the head of Congress
siona Nominations inadvertently stated that VIM.
Cumback the democratic nominee for Congress in the
fourth district of Indiana Mr.. Cumback is the fusion
know-nohng candidate in opposition to the Hon VIM
Holman nominated with great unanimity by the regular
democratic convention