davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. Be,.j. Chandler,
COLL ECTOR.

NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, etc.,
sgr onSs al CoRscN akRMsTRoNe,s, - Camp street.
rg- Office Hoursfrom : % 10 4. NJ and sr.n.
E n Lonsdsis J. Lands Co.. and Corson
Armstrong. S mh4 1y1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29

AFFEcTIoNATE. - An acquaintance of mine
relates that the most tender parting he ever
witnessed was between two Scotchmen in the
old country. One of them was being rowed
from the dock to the vessel which was to bear
him across the Atlantic As the boat reeeded
from the shore, the friend who was left behind
cried out, tears streaming down his face, Good
bye! good byet-there you go, there you go.
yop d-d old fooli" fKnickerboker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
Hardware, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Tir
~ u sz Plates. &
p IEsTL LEY BEIN,

at7 s T. atH2 Fla teS
PRIEST LEY & Elm,
,..,- -. "a SO and 81 Camp street.
asy- IMPORTERS and DEAL H1
!: A: q: !;
h M % ss, e sss aa sss
:s / @
attention Of euyera They guaranty their good, 70 e
Tha ioowng stock and which they
80 soe toms Easli,h voana square, NJ
iSS iSS :: Sssa:s Ss.s tas,. ss ss Dc Dc do; do;
% !. Psnnsyvania Boiler Iron;
50 .. Bes. Tennessee dos 't7 ''*F' sse
800 bd Ens AsIcan and
500 Hsop and ss.sss
800 boxes "A PIa /, b,.t chaesAl b.udi
se sl.I. ssh III Gsps. zn o shs.
loo dozen Gol9s i col AIs.;
Slss. Anne, ID ssas5 AID sp.sa
/. 100 Wilson's Genqine Coffee Mills; =*
ana and aHss EHgh V.
vs. E3d III PIs ssisss, 1ss
sissG s,ss assss lsas.s aad pstSS@ issS ssssssn ]
5nSa 81, hes 'ssi T1ass sgsi Isissf M and Col Claims;
Chain Cables and Anchors; l .--
s. sas III ssrs asa Faw.s ss and Hoes.
Ploeghs, q John King's and other good erahdsi -
and Castings Pots to los pinfT
Tarred Manila Rope, all aixes;
Oakuu, Marline, ,Housen, etc; 81
Oils Sperm, Whale, Lard and Linseed;
Atlantic Pure White Lead;
Brooklyn numbers and White Lead;
Black anh Yellow Paints, Yerdigris;
Paris and Chrome Green;
Mill G ind Stones; z5@= t..s..5@--... -
Sheet and Pig Lead, Pipe, etc.
k8e Trey agents for tho following manufactories
( HILLMAN, YANLGER Co.'S CELEBRATED TENNESSEE
ROLLING WORKS. Boiler and has been
BY competent the Chamber of Commerce
tbs city declared to be Of the quality, Tfre
THEHuAfPHREYSYILLE SHEET and BOLT COPPER WORKS,
= large well assorted stock alwhys OF hand.
wM. BADGER d CO.'S PLANTATION GRIST MILLS, univer
sally approved. Z a5
L. HANKs's PLANTATION BELLS, all sEe from 30
pounde.
! YOUNG's SUGAR AND COTTON pLoUGHs.
IT All of which, addition 10 their large and we'll assorted
ttok, they will sell prcs and the liberal
terms. nj 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2
EDUCATION.
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE CoILEGIATE

NEW ORLEANS FEMALE COLLEGIATE
Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY MRS. MACAULAY, $50
Camp has snceafa operation for
Of The best employed giving Instructions
in the Engish French Spanh Italian and Latin angnagsa
The Music Teachevs who tho Piano Harp and n
tar together with Vocal as the highest order Of attain
monts, co rbihed with Iorg experience and
Ladies' residing 10 the Institution have facility afforded
them acquire prcs she French language
feet their muss tades and the elegant accomplishment
Of drawing and painting
The the improvements pehaps the best
10 the city, and boarde have every attention paid TO ther HEALTH
comfort and improvement Il 49, s5-4
The nltu.ion furnished with well sectsd library to the
Of which the scholars sntled free of expense...
For particulars apply by letter the 1nituton
ma 2m
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE SEMINARY, IT,
1v VOLI CIRCLE, BETWEEN NAYADES AND TRITON STS.
Thu Seminary, under the Miss c. GARDNER Will be-
gin its four til annual session MONDAY. the 4th
~ Competent employed In every
ample grounds Dd tine location recommend the public 81 8
EsRENCH AND SPANISH SIMPLIFIED
aeye lessons. b Ms1ur ALEX NELSON er Professor Of L1p
Office No. ST. Charles the residence Of his pupils Nigh
for Gentlemen Terms See
| ea tmnni ~ then
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29
RAILROAD. TRAVELLING.

lElAJEW ORLEANS AMI CAR Eg EassHsssssfISsr EassHsssssfsssr1
III v RoLLToN RAILROAD. Winter Ar ~ 8HSES--Ess
Csosn Lne. Departure Of Trains from Corner of
Baronns Perdido streets,
Men Orleans
Steam Trains1, II, N.,a and ,lhr.A.
From Carroltoa;
Steam Trains5H a. g. TO- H. IL and O.
Charen 3ysars and Servants i0cens Bum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-29

Nh ANILLA AND 7TARREb COS batsE sE--.A
lVE co mp and laaa as ss stip faqa
and Tor saie 6y SMITH 3 COOPER,
/ nS5 A. tes Tehoaplseal2s atses.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
For he ssnsnsl.
A marrlaEe I'M Hlgh LIfe.

Mn. SENTINEL: Certain intelligence having ar
rived here that marriage, in high life, will take
place in your town during the coming week, be-
tween a couple that have indulged in very i'm
proper intimacy for two or three years, wish to
make a few remarks, on the interesting OCCASION
As the parties are evidently in much trouble, I
wish to take their part little. Many eyilly dis
posed persons have reported that the marriage is
matter of necessity, which has caused the low
ing pair much mental anguish As your readers
may not know who mean, 1 beg leave to say
that the gentleman's name is Mr.. Home CompGn-
ion and Wing and the lady's Miss Ohio Star, both
well known in the county. AS issue is expected
soon after the wedding, I, friend of the fami-
ly, wish to help them name their first-born; and
would propose the following: "Ihe RaUe'nG
Weakly Mule" The word RaUennG, would be
suggestive of the birthplace; the word 'Oeakly
would be suggestive of the constitution of both
parents and the word mule, suggestive of the or
gin paternal and maternal of the expected heir
Very respectfully submitted.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
ThaHamas1eadRi RiII.

The following are the provisions Of the Home
stead bill which recently passed the House OF
Representatives of Congress by vote Of lo7 TO
73, and which is row in the Senate awaiting ac-
tion:
"First, That any free white person, the head OF
a family, or who has arrived at the age OF II
years, and is citizen Of the United States, shall
be entitled to enter free of cost one quarter Sec
ton of free unappropriated public land, which at
the time of application may be subject to private
entry at 81 20 per acre.
Second, The person applying for the benefit Of
this act shall make affidavit before the Register OF
the Land office, that he or she is the head of a
family or 81 years Of age, when the person shall
be permitted to enter the quantity Of land speci-
fed; provided that no certificate shall be given OF
patent issued for five years from the date OF en-
try. If at the expiration of such time the person
making such entry, or if he be dead his widow, or
in case of her death his heirs or devisees, if o
widow make such entry, her heirs or devsees in
case of her death, shall prove by two credible
witnesses that he, she or they have continued to
reside upon and coltivate said land, and have moi
alienated it or any part thereof then hc or she
they shall be entitled to patent.
In case of death of both parents, leaving chill.
rem under 81 years of age, the executor or guar.
dian may within two years, in accordance with
the laws of the State in which such children
have their domicil, sell said land for the ben,
eft of the children, but for no other purpose, ant
the purchaser shall acquire the absolute title, anC
be entitled to patent from the United States.
Third, Lands acquired under this act, shall no
be liable for any debts contracted prior to the is
suing Of the patent
Fourth In case the person making the entr,
abandon residence on the land for more than siy
months at one time, the land so entered shall re
vert back to government, subject to appeal to thu
general land office.
Fifth, Any resident not citizen at the time o
application, who shall have filed a declaration o
intention, and shall become citizen before thu
issuance Of patent, shall be placed on equa
footing under this act with citizens of the United
States.
Sixth, No individual is permitted to make NOR,
than one entry under the provisions of this act, bu
its provisions shall be construed to authorize per
sons who may not own over 100 acres, to enter fre
of cost any public lands adjoining his or her farm
subject to private entry at the minimum price, il
quantity when added to what he or she now owns
equal to lG0 acres-provided he or she shall cul
cultivate the whole or part thereof.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
The Barker Family

Sang on Friday evening, to large and respect
able audience at the Town Hall, and by particu-
lar request appeared again on Monday evening.
We take pleasure to recommending this Troupe
to the musical public, as every way qualified
to give entire satisfaction. Their programme
embraces a variety or performance and is execut-
ed with taste and ability
Mrs. BARKER's "My Willie g on the dark
blue sea" was greeted with unbounded applause
and fully sustained the reputation that has prece-
ded her. Little CHARLEY performed Kitty
CLYDE" to an admiration that brought down the
house. "The Old Sexton" of Mr.. TANNER, was
executed with admirable taste exhibiting great
compass of voice and exquisite appreciation OF
beauties of the piece.
"Taking things as they come" must be heard
before passing any opinions upon it, this perform
ance given as only Mr.. BARKER can give it,
never fails to bring down the house. The Tenn
pest" composed and sung by Mr.. B., is one OF
the most scientific and exquisitely arranged
melodies we have heard for twelvemonth-it alone
is worth the price Of admission.
On Monday evening the /" Ravenna Glec Club
at the request of the Barkers, sung two or three
pieces, and were we'll received. "I'm ahoat" by
Mr.. GREEN was received with hearty and truly
merited applause. "Roy's Wife by Mr. PLIMP-
TON with chorus by the company was alike greet
ed with deserved appreciation
On the closing glee " The Flag of our Union
4 glorious National air, the BARKERs and Glee
Club united. 1t was then that the stars sang to-
gether, and the satisfaction manifested by the au
dience assured the performers they had been sue
ceseful,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
The Cutting and Breckenridge Diff
Guilty.

A difficulty recently occurred between Messrs.
Cutting of New York, and Breckenridge of Ken
lucky, in relation to the reference of the Nebraska
bill to the committee ofthe whole. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge was opposed to the reference, which was
moved by Mr.. Cutting, and heated debate ensu-
ing, Mr.. B. charged that Mr.. Cutting friendship
for the bill was mere pretence, that referring it to
the committee of the whole was only delaying the
bill, and might be equivalent to defeat of the
measure. Mr.. Cutting retorted with considerable
warmth, when members inter(ered, and duel was
anticipated.
Several rumors have been published in relation
to the quarrel, some asserting that challenge had
been given and accepted, others that the parties
had fought, and that government had taken hold
prevent bloodshed, &c. Intense excitement pre-
vailed about the CAPITOL and nothing was talked
of but " the duel" We learn, however, that the
difficulty has finally been adjusted and reconcil-
iation publicly announced in the House.
The announcement was made by Mr.. Preston,
of Kentucky, saying " that the matter in contro-
versy has been settled in manner mutually sat-
isfactory, and we (the umpires) conceive mutually
honorable to both gentlemen who were engaged
in that debate"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
THr Orronrrrs OF rHr NERRAskA BnL.--It

TIE 0PPoNENTs OF THE NEBRASKA BUILT
is pretty evident that il the Nebraska bill shall
be defeated it will owe its defeat to the, opposi-
ton of the South, who desire to maintain the line
of s6deg. 80 min., as the dividing line between
freedom and slavery. They fear to trust the
people of the territories with the control of their
own domestic affairs, knowing that the establish
ing of that principle, would prevent the planting
of slavery on foot of territory which may here
after be acquired south of that line, which they
claim they have the right to do under the compro-
mise of 1920. The South is beginning to open
its eyes upon the subject, and as they do so, the
ultra slaveocrats of the Bolts and Clemens school,
are getting into the same boat with the ultra ab-
olitionists Of the North. On the 23d ult., Mr.
Hunt, Of Louisiana, made speech against the
Nebraska bill, in which he claimed that this was
not Southern measure, that the South had not
demanded it, and that the Missouri Compromise
was effected by Southern votes, and had been sus-
tained as Southern measure. He said: "The
soil of Nebraska and Kansas is not profitable for
slave labor. Freemen will GO thither and estab-
lish constitution excluding slavery and emanci-
pating slaves who may be there. For all pract-
cal purposes, slavery is prohibited as effectually
as if prohibited by law" Notwithstanding these
facts, and notwithstanding the increasing oppo-
sition to this measure among the most ultra OF the
Southern shareholders, the abolition fanatics
claim that it is u Southern measure, and de-
nounce all those who favor the bill as slavery
propagandsts. ...
But, says the opponent of the bill, if the soil and
climate prevent the establishing of slavery in these
territores-if there is no danger that slavery will
ever 90 therc--why repeal the Missouri Compro-
mise! The Buffalo Courier thus briefly answers
this question:
"There is such thing as recognizing and es-
tablishing principle, though no great practical
results follow. The tea was thrown into Boston
harbor, not on account Of the amount of duty i'm.
posed but the patriotic citizens of Massachusetts
wished in this manner to protest against prnci-
pie which, "though small as mans hand, cast O
shadow before, large enough to darken this fair
land. The Nebraska bill is based upon the
same idea. 1t seeks to carry out and give to all
the people the benefit of the fundamental princi-
| pie of non-intervention by the general Govern
ment in the domestic concerns of the State and o
the people In this case we may admit that nc
practical results will follow, and yet not impair
the expedency or justice of the proposed legisla,
ton. 1t is for the purpose of obtaining an ex.
press avowal that the federal government will
dsavow the exercise of this prerogatve, that this
measure is passed. 1t is that the question may
be put to rest for all coming time, and that it may
be formally declared to the world that the prnci-
pie of non-interventon is established as inalty
between the States and the general government -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
Soldiers of the War Of 1872.

At consultation of several Soldiers OF the wal
of 1912, it was agreed, to invite meeting of all
the surviving Soldiers of that Second war ol
the Revolution residing in Portage County, and
vicinity, to be held at the Court House, in Ra-
VIENNA, on Saturday, the 18th of April, inst, at
noon, to confer together on the proprety of coop
Grating with our old fellow soldiers of Other
States, in petitioning Congress to extend the
Pension System, to include the soldiers of thai
war, and the widows of soldiers, and to obtain ar
rearages of pay.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
Fire at East Saginaw,

DETROIT, March 28.-Fire occurred in tina
town on Sunday last. The large warehouse be
longing to Garrison & Bristol, and contents were
burned down. Loss $2O, ,0O0, insured s$900O.--
Public house, several stores and office of, thu
Saginaw Times adjoining were also burned
Loss and insurance not known.
The fire was the work of an incendiarY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
The Indiana FizZlc.

A grand State Anti-Nebraska Convention was
called in Indiana with prodigious flourish OF
trumpets. The result is thus hit off by the In
denopolis Sentinel-worse, if possible than the
Columbus fzzle. ............ -...
'' The State Convention of those opposed to the
introduction and toleration of Slavery in the New
Territory Of Nebraska assembled at Masonic Hall
yesterday morning. About fifty persons were pre-.
sent---not so many as ought to attend an ordinary
town meeting. The Convention was called by
the Executive Committee of the Abolition party,
and notice had been given for several weeks-and
the result has proved grand fzzle. Julian and
Vaile were the controlling spirits Of the Conven-
ton. .raa1 +. ~ IA. .ug-.. e
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

05r At convention OF temperance men held
at Woodstock, VT, on Monday week the follow
ing resolution among others was adopted;
Resolued, That we believe the cause Of temper
ance has declined since the enactment of the
present stringent laws for its support, and that
to recover the ground already lost by iIegslation
upon this subject and it is necessary to drive the
question altogether from the political arena, and
to return to the good old way of convincing men
of the error Of their ways by the power Of rea-
son. .r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

Coon ADvIoE-The New Orleans Crssceut
closes an animated article against Douglass Ne
braska Bill with the following pertinent para
graph: IN @ aa.
Hark ye, gentlemen of the South. When you
acre stronger yoa got the old Compromise; no,c
snhea yOs are weaker, yoE had better stick to It,
Nay, stick to all the Compromises; for be assured
that the next agtation-that is to say this, if you
are drawn into twill, in all human probability
be the last. There 'Hneuer be another Compromise,
rely on that easy prophecy.
Or The Pennsylvania Senate has passed the
prehibitory liquor bill, which originated in the
House. Itrefers the question to direct vote Of
the people in October next W 5 ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
SECRETARY MARCY AND THE FRENCH MINISTER

SECRETARY MARCY AND THE FRENCH MINISTER.
1t is stated that the French ambassador, on
seeing the Presidents communication to Con-
gress, touching the affairs of the Black Warrior
and the Cuban authorities, at once obtained an in
terview with the Secretary of State, demanding
an explanation of what he termed an extraordin-
ary production on the part Of our government
He met with just such a reception as might have
been anticipated from that sound-thinkng and
far-seeing statesman. Gov. Marcy promptly de-
clined to enter into any communication or expla-
nation with the Government of France, or any
and demanded to be informed under what shadow
of right or usage the Government of France could
pretend to interrogate him on subject in which
France was apparently uninterested.- Boston
Post, ..,.,.., ....-. ...r..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

0ET The New York Herald processes to have
discovered an extensive organization among the
Irish citizens Of New York city, and the eastern
States, by which q formidable invasion of Cana
da is to be effected as soon as England becomes
involved in the war with Russia. The Herald
believes, too, that the aboltionists and Seward
free-soilers are engaged in the scheme. That
story may do to frighten our Canadian neighbors
with, but it will hardly be believed in this coun-
trY ------
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05
The Statesman.

This sterling Democratic sheet is now under
the control of Messrs. Cox, SPEARS g. MAN.
Mr.. Cox continues as sole editor, and Messrs
SPEARS and MAN, are connected with him in the
practical management Of the paper.
Mr.. SPEARS for several yeurs has been connec,
ted with the Monroe Commercial: Michigan, sub.
stantial Democratic paper. Under this new ar.
rangement, Mr.. Cox will be enabled to devote
his entire attention to the editorial departments;
rendering the Statesman still more effectuaI in its
good work.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

The New CENT-We understand that the
proposed new cent is to be OF white metal, re-
sembling silver in appearance, with round and
slightly raised edge. 1t is about eight tenths of
an inch in diameter, larger than quarter eagle,
and less than twenty five cent piece. There is
not to be any hole in the coin, as has been sug-
gested in some CT the papers, Itmay readily be
distinguished, ,we think, from other coins of about
the same size, and will be very great conyen-
ience.-Bynker Hill Aurora.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

PITTSBURGH PosT.-Mr. PHILIPS has disposed
of his interest in the Post to his late partner GEO,
F. GILMORE, Esq, who has assumed the entire
control of the paper. The Post is one of the best
of our exchanges, and we commend it to the sup
port of those wishing paper from the "smoky
cty'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

o. The Ohio State Journal, the old central
organ of the Wings Of this State was sold on the
29th ult., to o. Folett, of Sandusky, A. F. Perry
OF Columbus, and others. Mr.. Follett is to be
the principal editor, and John Grenier, the old
Wing song maker, is to have charge of the local
department
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BIRMINGHAM.-A des-
tructive fire occurred in birmingham, opposite
Pittsburgh, on the afternoon of Sunday, the 96th
ult. 1t originated in the packing house Of lhm-
sen g. Co.'S glass works, and ragged until some
hundred or more houses were destroyed, and from
400 to 300 families rendered houseess. The
loss is estimated at from 100000 to 200, 900.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

OeDENsBuRG, March 30.--rThe house Of Coop
er Tyler, of North Lawrence, was burnt last
night; seven young children persisted; the Oldest
was but nine years old. The parents were out
visiting,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

Molly STARK AND NEBRAsKA.-The Ohio
Statesman says; We are authorized by one of
the Representatives of Molly Stark, to say, that
in his own township alone-Lake--the banner
township OF the State, which polled 207 demo-
cratic majority for PIERCE, not an anti-Nebraska
man is there to be found! ~ y y. 2no.lN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

6rIt appears by Telegraph report that no
duel has been fought between Messrs Cutting
and Breckenridge. They were absent from their
places in the House, which gave rise to the ru-
NOR. Mutual friends are busy in settling the
difficulty.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

The exports of breadstuffs to Great Britain
from the United States, Sept. /, 1863, to March
1854, are-Flour, 2,s42,9ll bbls.; wheat, 6,SI2,
$40 bus; corn, 3,S4S, S,2O2 bus arJa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

DARIUS LYMAN, Esq, has removed his Law
office to the room over Rowel, Witter u Co.'s
store, in the west end of Phenix Block.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

6FA bill has passed the Legislature of Mis-
sissiPpi regulating the interest on money. 1t au-
thorizes any rate of interest not exceeding ten
per cent.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

New GooDs-J. H. Bostwick & Co., in the
east end of Phoenix Block, are receiving their
first instalment of Spring Goods, which they viii
be pleased to submit to the inspection of the peo-
ple in and about Tinnicum.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

STARK County DEMocRAT.-This staunch old
Democratic journal comes to US in an entire new
dress, and with its dimensions considerably en-
lnrOed
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

Drs. COLLINS g. BELDING have located thei
Office in Phoenix Block over Rowell, Witter &
Co.'s Store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-05

Or Three men were killed about the polls at
the election in New Orleens, on the 2sth ult.