davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

lrAs ; aosfAN 0tic4ssapaa rzi /

- ----- = b N
The best Article ever Used as hundreds q can
i I - am yt VIZ NJ
IA ~ - Tfasptr Sinssy
Rraa1,, which = nd sam or
;lt5 mi I'm M srf;cls aver vel in.
any way ,h9eh ,,,;iI ennan.ne with ri We would
ss,1 siiitsi% EaJ atsf M rs IA aBuv n for Il
aa s,.S ~ w Bssy, PA = si''''H'.
"0g gcii T.. y ~ ~ I'D zeJ, eli Nil fsHSlist
och sao " 1s,ff'si TVzh 1, gioT eit1
APT niaiiia tal.l VI IL. 80.
So sp<ci All, netsc e.A-HENRY's fNyIGDRAfING
CoRDIAE-The merits OF this purely vegetable extract
eE ths Fsmp snd cure 81 physical sn,t 4;
column o. TINS sps . o wn s ain botss
sIe DER dczen. Observe the mnrks Of the penuine.
,pfsb&xsa only by BE COHEN, Nd Isah,ain Row
Vine street sslox Eighth PhilsdsRhis psnnsylsan,s
ror ss,s ~ ~ sSs
aaos wv sIi HkASh E tsls1Ssss
Il Eua d PEEL sTsssSs hFs sSspssis YIN
=, ~ ~ ~ ON
- Hssnv So Wear red or musta
gre new seen ssas into
c5ios, and eyebrows all eoors and
in five minutes they wiz appear on the street hav
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
~. ainstrog RIse X sainea Dy nslAs esilAAs
pzK.r4sos}o ., X, I'D hs,n ~
s-is has ,s7pssf ssse ~ 49,. r..
y !asa---.--a ..-le--2 e liz - .----ls = :
~ IL Sick Headnche Kemcdys--A remedy Tor
the heada ache, which has been recently offered
tohe publfe Is attracting great attention, not only
by reason Of the very satisfactory Testimonials 10
its efficacy which have been volu nieeTed by many
been Benefited BY ! but aisS 81 Beespst
dlefed With the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DIR.
Easfmar who discovered the efficacy of his tsrem-
edv ii !, physicfan III this CITY, Ia high standing
wiz h1afte uractfce.l He is physician in whom
ofSat confidence IL placed; and we do non wonder
ihss remedy Tor very sonrss disease, Which
Fron our, own dge Of Dr., Eastm oh 3 char
acier and practice, we have no doubt thattbe med
cine dsserresthe favor il receives, and atif win
f,rov 10 Be kfeaf be hefit 70 all who may give il
fria ~ Lvb'aa 1vefgs December q, 1883. ~.
For sale 10 Washington by a, ID. GILMAN, and
y III Tue = 1ss--.. -l...z = ~. e o. ~
hs'n " 1T He FOSTnUf Fl OE
TIT NORTHERN AND EksTfRn MAIL rs opened ~
IS Clock "A. m. and y p M closes az. p m M
and 9, p. MI "-"'''''' -, I..,.ra I'll ~ sa,sb
TH1YRnAy u s a. . a.
clofHiss "a Pr, ne ~ n ~
as wilmington, Nor'h Sa'o''''a' as'' p'.A'
SSssgss y, = esf.f % sga1E ~ 49, W, |.
closes B-s 4, . arnssa 'sHiila4 adi " =
Tar sWxsfrxxiM open at g oinlock, a. m. I;
closes at 3, p mssJYlsseqE sdi 5an is.asd ,..siA
sITHf Nosro1sr Mali. arrives Mt Al, ID. ma, clbses
2; M DAILY s.e ~ ~ asac so. hs-s On al
lsa ~ ,eazesn' . = .slos 100
anu mr. =. suo1 as.;s,.. y, close.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

BuFFAr.o. November, 2z-T4e steamer May
Flower Went ashore al Point,qu,P elee, on Friday
night The passengers were all saved by the
steamer Ocean, Z, Ia2t night a yioleps gale spruni
up on the lake, and there Is Fepot this mokntne
that the May Flower has gone entirely ~ pieces
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

,fTsHE NEW YORK lQUARTERLY FOR
u for October. -y93',sb
Il Memorable Women--the story of theirliyss by
Mrs Newton Crosland - - .aSi~s Z. - n
% Illusfrafiohs of Genius, in some offs relations
to Culture and Society, by Henry Giles author of
Lectures and Essays t,iYAI -
Poems, by Thomas William Parsons.
yGEaEs EIegy in 2 CSsnlry GhsrahIyard; small
81 - '.s,s TAYLOR a. MAURY'S,
!, Qct;4s 81 sa aas,ais Book Store, near 9th 81
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

81 The best Article ever used, Us hundreds can
testify in this city and surroundih country Read
.GFfhE6NrS LILO UfD HAIR d Yf iMah,i tallsonsls
changes the haif to "a Brilliant jet Black or glossy
Brovu, which Is permanspt- not stain or IN
any way fnjure the SKIN. No article eyer yet In
vented which will compare with it, We would
advise all Who Rave gray hairs 70 buy It, for i
uever Eals- BdSfo,s P0st Fs'f,iH.. ~ ~ Z.
ssifirs Y For Sale By z, D, GihL,ffxs, Chemist,
Apr .ir,i.n ~ u A. e 4Aelrga lna e'15
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28
THE AIRS

LEAVE ,WnsHlseres FOR BALTIMORE at 6 and
50 o'clock ,sam., and 3 and o'clock, pm. The
-brst and fifth trims cuuuerr with the north,
|thsEFxvk Bal ffMoFk fof WksHNeroN at ~ and
o'clock,a a. m, aud and So'ciock; n. inl The
first md second trains connect with the Orange
"a ~ A 1870 - sig8 ftltha1 aN - etpAi'
ADAMS s. cos EMPRESS -"
r gLfxvxs wksHfNer0s ron BALTIMORE AMI TIL
Norm at 81 O'clock, p. M Tor the SovTH At
o'clock, p. M 20 ~. n 1870
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

|,fIUr.D0oRs At ipL,EW,poD 81, the
~ shsgfes e IIbcSe pr Die BsAks StAs HID
oby Dands,ioo, add Other Stories. 9s ,,!
Beautiful Bertha, by Mrs T. G. Tuthill, 49,,
The, Rar Catcher, or The Magic Lie, a siory,ol
me Qidee Tine BY Caster Merits translated
ire NsSsbSS work sassIr IA lhs Lamp ami
iss NoihabB9 Mfs phslpss. 'ai e, 1 isa I ia 1,
Jpst receiS and fsr sale AZ the Be9kstoye n
80 ~ Corner Of Pehn, avenue and lib streets
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

"a h:CoNGREssIONR NAE MESS Of SIX OF.
9 ~ Enrht can Be acconmodated with good rooms
and board al Mrs, GrtasEkT's, ION Pennsylyahia
Avenue between First and Second streets, west,
WAsbngfon, Cty. :, Nov 1-lmtw
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

IDA MAy,,a stofy Of, Things Actual and
l Possiblo, BY Mary ,Langdon- q For we speak
what we know and testify Of what we have
The story u southern Life Il de: sim 10
duce an impression upon the natiopspowerfpisf far
reaching, and permanent. Asa newell merely u
equals A.. nesItG ".thes hot brilliant lotions q
Just received and for sale by = ! rs u
1sia A'rIts,U ~ r. FARNHllM,
Corner or 1ith street and Penn. avenue.
Nov o. 49,. 49,, -. -. 49,, ,-us,,.,s., -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

Panorama Or New York.--The first exhibi
ton ofthis panorama win be given at Odd Fellows
Hall this evening" The merits Of sris great paint
ing haye been rally and sbly discussed IS a worl
Of art, N various publications, and as having bu
few equals. gl ~ siaoN asiwo!ls DDS bnn .s,ljYd
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

\, -, a,''''lrs q Srf ~ ,gag5 b1r ssiljuss
|ai sE4r pEBows, IsgpsERIAli RksoURcRs,a shsee
handsomely bound Volumes upon the Progress;
and Wealth Of the % ted ststes, 1soo pages Foyal
octave, double columns, clear print, Library eail
ton, may still beidered. Price SO delivered
st the expsnse'ofths authofs .olqo,q cd % Ho'i
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

EOF sSEFrs-rTwo neat Rooms, either
l furnished or. unfurnished, ar No. 445, N
street north, between 18th and 18th streets,,H
Nov 4--dtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

by MRS Mary "A. Denfsop,
w illustrated with engravings, from designs
by White w l.i,iiiad 49,
The Female Prose Writer'S of America, with
poftraits y! t.ie t,ss'- It. sAst
I Biographical Notices, and Ispscimens Of their
The, Life Of Martin Luther, beautifully Illus
Things in America, by W. Chambers, d Edin-
f'sFe '''ol''i''. IT. ! TAYLOR q, MAGRYis -
Now Bookstore, near 9th ct.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

The Kunkic Nightingale Opera Troupe
are still attracting immense crowds.o the Ns,ionsl
Theatre, where they are giving a series off their
Ethiopian performances. q Thcy'are The most
popular company Of C5medians ofthe kind extant
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

NEBRASKA: the Ifist0fy
) IN and Geography OF those Territories, with an
account Of the Naive Tribes, DC, e. HI Hail. with
The Inebrriales Hut: or The First Fruits Of the
Maine Law, by Mrs. SouthsVorths OH gf.g vi
Isabel Carrolton, a. Personal Retrospect by
Kpeller Glen; price 75 cents aaag ntssf a6F
Encyclopaedia Americana latest editions IA vol
umes bound in shssp Fer spe S NTS G. u.s.
Oct 21-3t Bookstore, 9Th street,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

IDA MAY; a story Of Things Actual and
IL Possible by Mary Dengdop.s just rscsivsd
TAYLOR,& MArsY,sp Il
Nov 2s Bookstore, n..r 9th ct.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

~ appointment. nlws learn .tbst \. n. Steele
late chief Of the Washington police, has been ap1
pointedIbyahsi secrsisryof ihe Interior, watch
man fsraEs Tndlsd Befssu; al salary OF 5000 ,
aiibHGEs SIN ,|as4-ss-s- ---~-~-
year nshos---oG aaisE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

|sNTEW AHDTMPoRTANTiB HOOKS. LA
~ rsA ana the 0sntiiss by Or isaac as,l Pa
|y5Pslsy's Evidences of Christfanity, win Notes
ana Additions, by Charles M; Maine. 'al ;nM
lectures tdeRtered Before tie Young Meffs
Christidn Ass6ciatiof Of London. q 49,,
+ Words own SotlSs twelx Se fnpns by emf
nent Diyines Of the Church. Of England az -
. . ard a. Rssinf q shs ~ lsEe . Rsyw
q 81 3. Ed NJ RI Eq a
b Astobsosrspsy ana lRsninisseh sss y me REV
VIM Jay or Bah "a sAi p 7p''.n sae+i-i s',S9s
81 Scripture Tsstadopy 10 he Messiah BY J5hu
fyyPs s@'1 2 GRAY RAJ US y B gyatLAsfykE
Nov 2s1-3eiaii Siiios fof IN 2 s9s m stfeet
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28
sCHoNENBERG "a ITHU.

.8AaW BUREAU OF TRANSLATION
From the French, Spanish. Italian, and German
Language and for aTopograPAiesl and other
Drawings,
No 1854, nh Street, Washington City, DC.
sNovla-tf nrrag p
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

u ar ri e. A whose l ha " we
have already published are the following named
r oesnttleimaen I! Hon, Gao w. Jones' of Tennes-
SEQ lHen.nT Thomas Ia Glingman, Of IN orth
aCsrolina Hon. F.Wl Greene of Ohio; and Hon.
W. Cobb, of maj II n ,.a,.q .,s,.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

sDUTTER, .CHE,RsE, and. ,MACKEREL.
I'D Just reccived~-si la2r 5isdi ~ salspo3bs
90 90 6rkins, sprimeB 0raneeli county Butter, war
4sg-7q iranfed equal 20 any print buttef I'M ihe
gaI5 Ll-mAsket.sdi GtrpI ga.hnliS sgaIissn
s407boxes, Knglish dairy Pine Apple and Esstern
nAlso,a lotsNoz ekerel in kits And barrels.
,dail srfofissie bysisnosHi s-p.Whs LlNT0Np
Corner 7th and ID Streets
IA Not .26-ilwif r.nteL1 80 isdl nnlsaslsn lr
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

DEAuTIFuL Kew. .JIvENILEs.7
.D Sunday Afternoons in the NuTserR or Fa-
milier Narratives from the Book Of Genesis,
Light Through The Clouds, or Peace and IoYfn
The Nursery eoyernes,. ~ the author Of, ifThe
q 2, gn 81 A1s F s
Ioss For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nov 28-43ts s.,,,..i :. fiysnAef 40S 7th street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

Es0Rs REET~lTwo large size furnished
II Rooms-Chamber and Parlor-at the c6fner
OF New York avenue and Ninth street, No 3e7r (
- Nov as<4H.OJ q WUH ,sEg,EhGTk 4
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28
M PROF. SCHONENBERG,j A
TEACHERS AND TRANsLAT0If'

MODERN LANGUAGEs AND LITERATURE,
win 'commence EVENING CLASSES in those Lam
guages ops Monday, Both Of October. 1sa45 az his
residence 267 Psnllsglya1,iq ArsRHa4i III Gel ~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

.DbARD WANTED,, by q. gentleman and
ID his wife, in IA private family within ten
msnatess walk Of the National Hotel Inquire at
this Office. Oct ll-T-u8
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

|.HIsTOHf OF THE ORIGIN, FUKmA-
The United States, with Nofices Of its Principal
Planners, BY George Ticknof Curtis. ..s.
The Pride OF Life, a novel by Lady Scott, au-
| thor Of . The Henpecked Husband &c.
Martin Merrivaie, his x marx BY Paul Creyton.
ig , Nodded and Any 0iginsl designs by wilas,
Jdsi fsesiSsd sadlfot sale bv asi'i 5 i.f
L. NOV ~ ...is, 49, ~ kat,,a r. FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

IA WIS 3, = ~ Hf's' uaseu
oath OF October, and received by yesterday, abe
writer thss speaks Of Mrs. Edwprd SANFORD,
whose husband, q vel! known New York laSyet,
was drgwnea with the Afslef = have .cslff on
her (they were patients Of DRY R's)to odef my
services In suy ~sy in which 4 Gamble useful to
her. But she says .yhe, feels quite st ekse about
her hushssd,' being 6IIy peffgsded ihat he has
ESCAPED in some way.-Bufaio DsmoetatG W
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

sa ~ Ar lett exs on Bss izaess shDuidAe adj
: adresssa to @Ths sehtsitel Qnice,''as vssh-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-28

|. .Giiman,s Hair Dye has, made, Us appearance
in our city, very much 10 the gratifsaton oflouf
young beapx who, wear red WHISPERS or pustaI
ehios, Gentlemen are now seen, golng into opi
Aair-dressing saloons with hair whiskers mpsta,
in five minutes they VIII appear on the street hav
ing them entirely changed and decidedly improved
BY. alusirops, black ob,ained by using GlLnAss
ozoH Herald g,..as., tirDi,l burs pa /
49, ,as - For sale by z. p, GIlxAS, Chemist,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-27
Amusementa This Evening.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE. Mss Eliza Logan'S
Beaet-The grandest of all shaksperan tragedies-Mao-
oethw be presented this evening 1t is announced with
new scenery dresses and properties Miss Logan will Of
course personate Lady Macbeth We hops the other char
acters will be IN keeping The Soldiers Daughter will
conclude this very attractive bill
ORLEANS THEATRE.-The grand opera of the
"Jewesss by Halevy, will be performed ut the French
Theatre this evening with Madame Laget Planterre as
Rachel and Duluc Genibrel and Lacroix in the cast 1t
is one Of the most splendid pectaces ali the range
the opera
DAN RrcE's.- The drama entitled ssHelen
Loyett or tho Cincinnati Tragedy will be played this
evening with Miss Champion as Heller, Lorett Mrs McMil
Ian sings favorte song the amusements close with
the " Serious Family"
ARAoRY HALL.-The Campbells have become
permanent institution with u.s. and will remain through
the season They have leased the Armory Hall and re-
christened it Pees Southern Opera House, series Of
ushahe hurlesques burlesque operas
and amusing songs will be produced worthy the patron
age Of the public. They perform tonight
VANNUcHrs MUSEUM. The display Of wax
statuay at No. 81 St. Charles street is exceedingly large
and wonderfully hfeike. All who have seen Clay Cass
Calhoun, and Webster, must acknowledge that these
counterfeits are of admirable execution The Death
Chambers Of Clay Calhoun and Webster are alone worth
the price of admission
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-27

Mr.. JOHN CALDER's BENEFIr.-By the cor.
respondence which appears in another column of this
mornings paperequsy credtable to the sgners to Mr.
Calder. Mr. Dollar and Miss Logan--it will be seen that
the worthy treasurer Of the late Varieties Theater is
have complimentary benefit at the ST. Charles tomor
row evening Complimentary benefits in general are the
most brazen and patent Of all modern dramatic humbues
but In the present instance be acknowledged that
the original Significance of the proceeding is restored to
its proper Mr. John Calder of the old stand
bys of the city and Of the popular in It, The
scope of his acquaintance is not easily given vet large s
II Is II would be exceedingly difficult find any who en-
tertaned other than the most kindly feelings for him
Indeed, do NOT believe he has enemy in the world
white blessed with hosts af and influential friends
The eject of this general aud deserved popularity is
manifested In the moment Of misfortune by the benefit to
which refer Tho burning Of the Varieties has placed
r Calder hors da combat for the time being We feel
confident that knowledge Of the circumstances ia all
that need be known to induce etissns 10 turn ont m
Large numbers and make he benefit both complimentary
and profitable but Johns personal friends at
tend the st. Charles will be crowded.
Seats can be secured by application to the boxoce Of
the St Charles to-day and assured that Mr. Ches
ley viii be much graed in seeing them all taken az
II the benefit were for himself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-27
I TAKING OF THE ALLIES BY sEBAsropo1,g

| One of the best squibs We have seen concern
ing the siege Of Sebastopol by the Allied forces
| appears in the Wall Street IN " Journal.
with the caption which we have quoted. How
SO much fun could have come out Of such a
locality We are puzzled to know, but come it did,
and the best part of the joke is its truthfulness.
Our latest news from the seat of war give the
the facts on which the Journals comments are
predicated. The English forces marched to
within comfortable distance of the Russians
and threw up several redoubts, which they
mounted with heavy guns aud garrisoned with
Scotch and Turkish troops-then retired in
preparation for the morroW's labors. But in
credible as itmay seem, and much as it militia
ted against the expectations and comforts Of
Her Majesty's troops, these same Russians did
not await the proper time for being attacked,
but, on the contrary, marched out and made the
attack themselves took the redoubts, drove
off the Turks at q hard run, changed the direc-
ton Of the cannon and killed one thousand Eng
lish before they could be induced to return! At
this rate VIC entertain fears lest the Journals
article may prove more true than even it's writer
anticipated.
TAKING OF THE ALLIES SEBAsTopo1.-By the late
adyices received steamship Asia have information
of very extraordinary character In fact of nature so
unexpected that had serious doubts as to its authep
ITCHY We refer to the taking of the Allies by Sebasopol
Believing as We did, that the Allies engaged In the
very agreeable proceedings necessary accomplish their
boast of soon occupying this important position we con-
ess ourselves completely taken aback by this unlocked
for reversal Of antieipatons We cannot very ain
eerely regret the change Of affairs in that quarter
although we do sympathize with all that portion Of
thslr Joint msestya' subjects who are sacrificing life
health to accomplish they know not what ana possibly
do not care either 1t appears that two redoubts were
projected and the very able engineers on the
part of the Allies and should think from the CELEBRITY
with which the building of them finished. ard the
prompttude With which they delivered in good fight
ing order to the Russians that it merely business
contract.
After taking possession of their easily acquired real
estate the Russians felt anxiety to try the range
and capacity of Her MajestyE artillery which had been
presented to them aud no better mark being within
range, actualy commenced game of ball with regi-
ent Of her aforesaid Majestys light dragons This en-
arged game q cricket resulted in loss of five hundred
men 70 the Allies before the Russians satisfied as to
equality OF their guns Sly jokers those Russians We
actually believe they mean to fight t out the asti
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-27
Y sEBAsT0PoL EST pRIsEn

s. Dick Tinto's z patriotic wish that the AL
mighty would, in his infinite mercy, cause every
Anglo French soldier to be shot, and every
Allied ship to be sunk, during the present war
seems likely to be realized The telegraphie
news received this morning, by the Baltic,
announce another great battle at Sebastopol, in
which it is very evident the Allies came of
second best. They may claim the victory Of the
9th until doomsday the mere fact that the CON
test was renewed on the 9Th, by the Russians,
is convincing proof that the Cars forces did
not suffer such generalization as toprevent their
readiness for trying the fight again. The
urgent call for fifty thousand recruits gives
additional evidence to the same effect, and it is
freely confessed that the Russians re- took more
& real estate Y fortified by the English, spiked
the guns and destroyed The magazines.
The news this morning, moreover, confirms
the previous reports Of b Russian victory on the
ID, in which one thousand glish cavalry were
killed. 1t IL plain that the Russians are deter
mined to fight to the last, as they did at Boro-
dino, Friedland, and Eylau The capture 81
Scbastopol is indefinitely postponed. Old Men
chikof il nobly redeeming his promise to defend
the city to death. The dividends to be collected
from tho Gear are growing momently more dim
and indistinot, and 1t may yet be that the Allies
will rejoice in an opportunity for withdrawing
their forces and crying quits.
What If we do exult over the turn of events
IL is the American nature to sympathize with
the weakest side, and three to one is great odds.
Moreover, we have not been allowed sufficient
time to forget the insult Of Louis Napoleon, and
the threatening language of the English press.
Some, at least, Of those troops that were to pro-
tect Cube and garrison our cities, will never see
this country. Sebastopol is taking the Allies
Wenuch fear that the London Sum will be
compelled to postpone for some time that extra
which IT his lately announced at the head OF
Its editorial columns in the following language :
This coming capture OF sebastopo viii be published II
an extraordinary edition Of the Sun the moment the
traordnasy aazette Is issued together with list Of
Killed and wounacdi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-27

There was considerable excitement ct Hart
lord Conn., on the 18th inst in reference to the inter
nen' o. me remains Of Father Brady late Pastor of the
catholic Congregation there who died on the previous
Thursday evening of cholera The Roman Catholic Bshon
refused to allow the remains to be Inferred near the
church, or with Catholic rites appears that in conse
quence Of some difficulty the Bishop had recently sus
pended father Brady and the treatment the latter re-
ceiyed it is alleged by many induced the illness which
terminated in his death Some persons in consequence
Of the Bishops sdct the of the deceased
and dug grave for the remains which the Bishop caused
to be filled up The grave again opened and despite
the further opposition Of the Bishop funeral
MES were carried through, including the mass ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-27

IHn ScREWMEa This stalwart body Of our
citizens celebrated the anniversary of their Be-
neyolent Association on Saturday, by the usual
parade and public exercises They had a fine
day for their turnout. and presented an unusu-
ally brilliant appearance in their procession.
Our old friend Sam Risk marshaled the long
procession in his happiest style, and Captain
sehas D, Dranx acquitted himself as orator Of
the day with great credit, in the St. Charles
Ineater, where the procession terminated Be-
sides the members Of the Association, q large
assemoiage, mostly Of the fair sex, graced the
theater with their presence, and all departed
highly gratihed with the celebration. An as
ISOLATION more admirable in the physique Of its
members, and in the nature Of its organization.
does not exist any where,