davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29

ClLKS!-Black. Brocads and Wsssrsd, fancy. plaid
- and xsired Just reed and for sale vey low a.,
L. SiLBERMANS,
nyq3 MxSa Ssres,l or below Branch Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29

NaILs.-se6kassW Wheeling and Pitsourgh brands
~ sv sale by Hrs7) RxMESr x VIELE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-29
LAW PARrN ERsHrP


supply off,
Mems Cali, Kip and Goat Boets
Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boo<xs
Mems CALI Kir. Goat, I'm. Goat and Imam I'd broxans
Boys. and Youths Calf. Kip and Enamld do;
ladies' Misses and ChilSrens Shoes Of all varieties.
Witch hey will IL as low asthe lowest Merchants are
invited 70 call and examine their stock before purchss
Ing. fap6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Telegraphic.

FURTHER BY THE PAC1FIC--EGstern affairs
New York, Feb 10.--The Vienna correspondent
of the London Times states, that on the 18th,
terrific battle was going on at Malschim 4
fearful loss Of life was reported, and the tow
was in flames. Further fighting was daily ex
pected at Kalafat
Two divisions of the Russian feet consisting
OF twenty five vessels each, at the last accounts
were cruising in the Black Sea, and collision
there was extremely probable.
The Pasha at Belgrade had ordered the imme
date dismissal of all Russians from Servia
The Archduke Constantine was at Sebastopo
when he received the message from the allied
fleets, upon which he became furious, and order
ed the fleet to proceed to sea.
The reply of the Russian Admiral to the de-
mand of the Allies was, that he could receive NJ
orders from English or French Admirals.
Dispatches from ST. Petersburg of the 18th
of January stated that there was steady ad-
vance in the prices of imported articles, which
was considered as an Indication of war. 1t wax
said that 10000 troops we're about to invade
Bagdad from Persia
famine threatened IN Ireland. THE Pacifc's
adyices embrace deplorable accounts from Ire
land, in some parts of which the inhabitants
were suffering terribly for want Of food The
suffering was especially severe about Limerick
Another famine was threatened.
San Ffancisco's Passengers. = Accounts
brought by the Pacific state that fifty nine Of
the passengers taken by the ship Antarctic from
the steamer San Francisco, died on the passage
of the Antarctic to Liverpool
Rioer mtelhgencc.--St. Louis, Feb 9-The
ice is now giving way at this point and below
If the weather should continue good, nayi-
cation is expected to be resumed on Monday OF
Tuesday.
I Pittsburgh, Feb. 1o.-The river here is vel
stationary, with barely four feet water in the
channel.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10.--The river here is sta
tionary The flour market is quiet, and prices
unsettled Superfne held at ~. Sales of whis.
ky at 22ac. per gallon.
Louisville, Feb. 1.-THE river here is fall
ing, with scant six feet water in the canal The
steamers Mary Hunt, Lewis Whiteman, Belle
Key and Golden Gate have arrived, and the
Chancellor has departed for New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Arrival of the Texas.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM MEXICO.

INO w EEhS LAIEtG f1tOM MEAlCO.
The steamship Texas, Capt Place, arrived
from Vera Cruz the Sth at this port Saturday
afternoon. Among the passengers are Hon
Edward G. Marshall, of California, late Mem
Der of Congress, and Gen. Cevallos, late Proyi-
sional President of Mexico. The other passen-
gers are
aTr. Bently and lady Miss L. Zundorr Miss 8, Zup-
dorf J. De Isunza, j NJ Aguire L, L. Pentela R Hea-
], Lequex de la Pena, T. j. Curtis r. J. spsfford
U s. bearer of dispatches to Washington D. F. Labatut,
Mr.. Bazy, mr. Escaie J. NJ Dowdle, Capt Mallory, and
| twenty three in the steerage.
The Texas brought $166,94s in specie By
this arrival we have two weeks later news from
the City of Mexico. We are in receipt of papers
from the city Of Mexico to the 4th inst, and
from Vera Cruz to the 8th. Such intelligence
as they bring from the quarter of main interest
1.-THE California INVASION has been anticpat-
ed by last weeks mails from California These
papers contain less than the same, borrowed
from the same sources, and add nothing new
| except the particulars of the capture and escape
of Rebolledo and Espinosa.
There had been fight between party of
Mexican soldiers and the Indians in Durango,
in which the MeXicans were victorious This
has been subject of great rejoicing through
out the Republic, as it is the first instance, Of
late years, in which the Mexican soldiers have
stood fire against the Indians
The was rumor afloat in Mexico that Chi
huahua had pronounced against the Gadsden
treaty the pronaacianlentter0 declaring that
Santa Anna had no right to sell portion of
their territory
There was a shipment from Vera Cruz and
Tampico by the last English steamer of 81 1885,
600 in silver.
Santa Anna has left Mexico on visit to his
estate near Jalapa. Before his leaving there wa
State ball given by the Count de Gortina, Mass
ter of Ceremonies of the Imperial order of Qua
dalupe
There are strange rumors afoat in Mexico, of
the manner in which the indemnity to be given
by the new treaty is to be disposed of and the
sums to be paid to divers individuals, both Mexi-
cans and Americans, are specially named
There is no serious opposition in Mexico to the
Gadsden treaty; the general impression seems
to be that it is better to sell some of the waste
lands of the Republic than increasing the al
ready heavy national debt.
I'VE possess q further body of interesting
items; but they are crowded out by matter
which We are bound to publish They will,
however, still be fresh tomorrow.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Texas.

BY the arrival, on Saturday, of the steam
ship Mexico, we have received Texas papers of n
later date. The Austin correspondent of the
Galveston News, writing the 30th ult, says:
The School bill has finally passed both Houses.
Its provisions are those mentioned in the letter
of your correspondent and associate, d. r.
Two millions are set aside as school fund-the
interest on which (Slo0,o0o) to be distributed
amongst the counties, according to the number
of children of scholastic age This will give
counties of an average population, over thou
sand dollars, and will certainly be of considera-
Bile benefit in the way of paying teachers, be-
sides putting in circulation, annually, 800, 600
look upon this as the great measure of the SEES
sion. 1t isone have fought for for years, and |
trust tmoy result in much good to the people of
the State,
The Senate has been in session all day. One
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
THE pgNDELY case.

When first the right of Mr. Pandely to occupy
the position he held in the Common Council of
| this city was agitated, we urged upon the Coun-
question and putting it at rest We urged it as
a thing due to the City, the Council, Mr.. Pan
dely and his sceusers, but carefully abstained
from making any expression which might tend
to bias opinion in either direction The course
Of conduct which has been pursued by Mr. Pan
dely, and the means he has taken to bring the
matter to final decision, are well known in
this community. A suit for heavy damages
was brought in the Fourth District Court by
Mr.. Pandely against Mr.. Witt and has been
pending for some time. The decision is not even
yet known, if-as is improbable-the jury have
been able to agree in their verdict. The case is
one which involves numerous very peculiar and
| strictly personal interests It is one which for
very evident reasons ought to be left entirely
| to the Judgment of the jury, unbiased by any
| expression of opinion which might tend to pre-
judice them. On this account we were sur
prised to see in one of our contemporaries, of the
day before yesterday, an article which was
wholly and entirely one-sded and calculated to
form an opinion anticipatory of the verdict of
the jury, even if it did not in some degree in
fuence that verdict. We look upon such con-
duct as particularly unjust and unwarrantable,
not needed for the information of the public,
accomplishing no good, and culpable inter-
ference with the course of justice. We say this
in spite of our own sympathies.
Since the above was written we have heard
that the jury were unable to agree in their YER
dict-eleven being in favor Of the plaintiff and
one standing out for the defendant 1t is posi-
BILE that the whole case may have to be gone
oyer with again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Of the most important measures which came up
before that body was bill providing fer send
ing Commissioners to Mexico, for the purpose
of procuring all the Spanish laws in relation to
land titles in Mexico and Texas; or, in other
words, presume, the object Of the law is to ena-
BILE said Commissioners or other persons to man
ufaeture old land titles or buy them up, and
again food the country with that character of
trash. | understand the titles thus obtained
are not to be deposited in the land office, as az
chives, but subject to future legislation. 1t
would be beautiful arrangement for old deal
ers in Mexican land titles. The Senate also
passed another supplementary bill to the sixteen
section bill, granting or donating four addition
al sections of land to local railroad companies
By this augmentation, the local railroads are
placed upon the same footing as the great Pacific
and Mississippi railroad, or as they term it in
this vicinity, the Foreign Railroad Of Texas.
Two new counties have been created, namely,
Karnes, on the San Antonio river, and johnson,
on the Brazos, and two or three others are re-
ported on favorably. A bill creating the county
Of Corgell has also passed the House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Il. Mitchors patriotism, Can you gainsay

Mr.. Mitchers patriotism. Can you gainsay
it? No.
Well: the rest isof no consequence. Let Mr..
Mitchell be the first of genuses, orators, states
men, and even editors what does it signify
Isn't every body that's any thing at all, all that
Who, in this country of universal greatness and
equality, sever less than the most extraordina-
ry of mem Mr., Mitchell was quite star
down in Europe; but now that he has got ur
into the sky with us, it will take Lord Rosse's
telescope to find him. Nay, he may get eclips-
ed as other new-risen stars often are in
our American heavens or he may go out forev-
er, like the lost Pleiad Wehave three hundred
and sixty-five as great men as he, for every
new year; so we can bestoW only days re-
nown on any one of our Immortalities, But at
least we do our best for them; and if we can't
give them very long reputation, we give them
prodgiously loud one.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

fore Recorder Ramos and after full examination were
placed under bond Of II 600 eaoh appear before the
Criminal Court for trial.
AN AMIABLE PA1R.--Mrs Clark was arrested
First District last night being drunk disturbing
tho peace, fighting, etc When the watchmen made
the capture Patrick Clark the husband of the prisoner
attempted to rescue his lady be attacked the officer
with stick, end of which was loaded with lead
but the latter struck him blow on the head which
Frustrated him and covered him with blood. Mr. Clark
and his wife were locked up.
FOURTH DISTRICT CouRT-Pandelyv VS.. Wlifs
This case which has excited much interest during its
progress submitted to the jury Saturday evening
last and at nearly twelve O'Clock the court adjourned to
this morning At late hour last night the jury were
still out and 1t was probable verdict would BIO rem
dered until further instructions from the judge
SIXTH DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cotton.-A
suit was decided in this Court Saturday last which
had been instituted by Dr. VIM D. Dodson against the
Howard Association to the of $4,000 pro-
essonal services rendered that institution during the
late epidemic. The Association had previously awarded
the Doctor $4,000 for his services he it appears claiming
$4,000. verdict was rendered against plaintiff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

tB- Just Received at
j. G.. MORG ANS,
Exchange Place,
Adjoining the Postofice
SKETCHES OF THE BAR. By Richard Iaor shiol NJ r.
vols. RedAeld.
POEMS, Descriptive Dramatic Legendary and contempars by
VIM. Gilmore simms. vo Reided.
THE NATIVES OF INDIAN London
DE QUIECEY's PHILOSOPHICAL WRITER'S etc. vomsa
Tcknor.
MA G AZINES.
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.
BLAGKWooD's MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.
LONDON ART JOURNAL FOR JANUARY. -.@
NEW OVELS.
THE OLD BREWERY AND THE NEW MISSION HOUSE AT THE
FIVE POINTS. Stringer 4 Townsend.
THE PARTISAN By simms New and revised edition. Redhsd
pAsHEs or AMERICAN HuhioR.
VENETIA. By Dsrael New edition. Peterson
YALE COLLEGE sCRAPES ByJ D. yss9 author Of Broadway
Dandy"
ANNIE VINCENT. Domestic Story.
fsbs 9t9pTh&M 1tW ]. c. MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
More .R'esU Books,
AND FURTHER SrIppIES- ETC

.,., ."
j. G.. M0RG ANS,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Poat-ofce.
NEW AND COMPLETE GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED
sTATEs-By Thomas Baldwin and J. Thomas
THE COMPLETE POLITICAL. WORKS OF THOMAS CAMPBELL
New Edition.
VALENTINES HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE, vslume Second Bound.
ART OF WARY Baron de Jomini (Putnan.)
LITTLE MARY, OR TALKS AND TALES-Ry II. TruAia.
ESTELL's STORIES ABOUT DOGS 49,.
WORKS OF J. c. CALHOUN, Volume I.
APPLEToN'S NEW EDITION OF THE POTTS. now published
Mioa, Thompson Young Herbert.
ADLER'S HAND BOOK OF GERMAN LITERATURE,
DE NERE'S NEW SPANISH GRAMMAR.
TELEMAQUE
MECHANICAL THEORY OF sToRMs-By 7. BasaenOtt.
HALLACK's OUTLINES OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY for
Popular Use.
sLoAN's MODEL ARCIHTECT-9 vols
AN ATTIC PHILOSOPHER IN PARIS or Posp at the World from
GGrrei.
by Emile Carlsn.
LIINY LoCKWooDANovs by Mrs. Crow Author Of Susan Hap
ley, etc.
. RI Ter SUPPLIES.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
CooPER's NAVAL HISTORY,
FERN LEAVES.
LITTLE FERNS FOR FANNY FERNS LITTLE FRIENDS
DICTIONARY OF POLITICAL QUOTATIONS.
AGNET's BOOK OF CHESS.
THE CONCEoLOGST'S TEXT BOOK.
THE PRACTICE OF IsOMETBICAL PERsPECTIyE-Bv j.
Jopling, Architect.
TAXIDERMIST's MANUAL.
ILLUSTRATED LONDON DRAWING BOOK, Otc etc.
tebls sdph j.. q. MORGAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

ES s. PHILLIPS would call The attention the
city its vicinity that he opened Charres
street. LADIES' AUCTION, selected a.ao IN ent
ofFRENcH FANCY GOODS which he will sell invariably
highest bidder.
The stock consists part RICH BRoCADE SILK MUsLINs,
FLoUNcEp BAREGEs and FLouNcED JAcoNETs; variety
other styles of Dress Goods with large
BRoIDERIEs.
Also FINE FANS, SILK PARAsoLs, PORTE MoNNAlEs Extra
SHELL COMBS, large variety too mention.
G large assortment OF FANCY GOODS aayed
LATE FIRE IN CHARITIES STREET.
The will daily o'clock and will continue till
every article is sold
NBimporers desiring to ooss Invoices Fancy Goods will
we'll 70 avail themselves Of this opportunity. febT 9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
NEWS Of THE CITY,.

The following is the report of the interments
in all the Cemeteries of the City for the week ending at
Grod street Odd Fellows Rest Q; Cypress Grove No.
l. /; Cypress Grove No. g. 20 Charity Hospital 10; St
patrcks 20 Catholic No l. Second District, Catholic
No 2, Second District, IA St Vincent de Paul Third
District 10 Lafayette Fourth District, a. Total 1871
DRowHED-A young man, whose name was
unknown, yesterday fell from the wharf into the river
just above the foot of trod street. and was drowned
His body recovered few hours later and inquest
was held He slender in person. had light hair and
blue eyes had on gray coat white cotton shirt, and
cashmere pants.
dead body was discovered yesterday afternoon near
the diving bell apparatus where lie the wrecks of the
great fire that occurred week Deceased appeared
to be about forty five years of age plainly dressed
low stature and heavy build Although the body was in
an advanced stage Of decomposition, deceased not
supposed to be of the victims of the conagraton
Fatal. BRUTALITY. - A man named John
Martin present in the lookup the First District
charged with having beaten Nancy Davis free colored
severely that she has since died from the effects
Of the injuries received at his hands The lived
In shanty on Phppa street between Broome and Julia,
and Martin who had been in the habit of visiting her
went there about week for the purpose of extortng
money from her with which to purchase His de-
mand refused, and the rufian thereupon attacked
her knocked her down, stamped upon and beat her in
savage manner nicting Commissions which caused
on inflammation of the bowels and resulted in the
womau's death Saturday last An inquest was held
the body and verdict rendered in accordance with
these facts and charging Martin with the crime OF muir
der, lie awaits examination.
ANOTHER. IAN inquest was held in Algiers
on Saturday upon the body Of negro woman who had
been beaten to death by her husband Friday last
They lived house occupied by several other families
white and coored from whom it learned that the
night ia question deceased and her husband had quar-
rel both being drunk which resulted IN his giving her
terrible beating She went to bed and died few hours
after. It the opinion OF the jury of inquest that
apopexy produced by incompetence and the blows,
the of her death Her husband has been arrested
STABBrNG.-At a late hour on Friday night
last Nror Brunard arrested in the Second District
for stabbing Patrick Cassidy aud John Swanten
private watchmen who. at the time of the occurrence
had charge of some freight the wharf The weapon
used was dirk knife The men, understand
dangerously wounded
PEACE BREAKING WATCHMEN. ago
two Wstohmen OF the Second District Michael Carey and
Henry Deyein, arrested a charge of having so
severely beaten with their clubs Armand Piedfort
in his grocery store to place his life in danger
several days They arraigned Saturday last be-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
Bp tbs National Ltus.

New YORK, Feb. LITTLE Flour market has
been depressed to-day, and prices have declined
about 60 per Dbl. Pork is heavier, with sales Of
Mess at $l5 IS to $15 S74, and Of Prime at
$40 62a per Dbl Bacon is steady. Hams are
selling at s. to Sc, and Shoulders 81 to 81
per Dbl. Sales of Lard in kegs at II 4, and in
barrels and tierces at 1o4 to 10t per lb.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Feb TO-. 1.-The Flour market here
is dropping, and prices to-day have declined %
cts. per Dbl Grain is also dull and prices are
easier
OHIO RIVER MARKETS.
PITTsBURGH, Feb, 11.---There is now scant q
feet water in the channel here, and the river
falling slowly
CINCINNATI, Feb. 11.---The river here is fall
ing slowly. Sales of Flour, at is 80 per Dbl
A contract for Mess Pork to be delivered in
March, has been made to-day at $13 pr bill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13
R. r., W..
7 Low FEYE r

& l. L w FEVER.
fE Persona who feel the YELLOW FEVER still, lin
gsfng their a,ens who with Mercury and bos
bones a sore aud joints Rhisg with palms. aud feeble
and Bedtes COVERED WITH SORES,
r. R. Remedies will quickly expe the system all Msroura
TainsS and instantly free the WOru. Paine
BAD LESS.
Legs ,hat have been obstinate Ulcers md
hamsd with foul hamos have entirely cured in a
FEW DAYS,
By a. e. ReaolHen and Regulators. r. f. r. is sold BY
JOHN WRIGHT Il CO., General Agents.
1Sl Chartres street, New Orleans
s Dr. JOHN RADwAY be seen from 10 TO 10 al Inn
Camp street.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
Health insured to every individual use Of the r. R.
dies. AMI, ,t,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

MORE NEW BooKs.--J G. Morgan Exchange Place, ad
joining the Postofce has just received large assert
ment of New Books still further increasing his xagnif
cent stock in every department of literature Gentlemen
desiring to purchase for themselves for libraries viii
be able to suit their wishes and attain their objects
well at Morgans at any place in the city and tbs
prices will be found low. Those who have once pur
chased Of Mr. Morgan friend George will never
after fail in trusting their judgment and statements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

M- We understand that passenger by the steamship
Texas had black leather hand trunk vae taken by
mistake from that vessel Sunday morning. The
tents Ct value to any person but the proprietor
and the finder will be literally rewarded by returning it
to the office of Harris s. Morgan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

On Sunday morning, February halfpas, o'clock
UTERINE AYEGNo, aged 50 years born in Genois.
S The friends of both families requested funeral
THIS AFTERNOON at haltpasts O'clock, rssdsno
Is< Toulouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

SHIRTs.-Tt will be by advertisement In another
column that 8 N Moody Canal street, has large
assortment Of Shirts and Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
which he eers to dispose of at remarkably low prices
His stock is large and exceedingly good.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

GIRLS IN PRINTING OFFICES. The New York
Mirror has been applied to by working girl
for situation as a type-setter. Among other
reasons which it gives for refusing the applica-
ton is the following;
Our worthy Foreman is veteran, who has
held his post of honor for nearly thirty years in
the Mirror Office; and he is as virtuous as
Joseph and as unimpressionable as marble, and
yet we are afraid it might disturb the serenity
even of his mechanical system, to have galaxy
of electric eyes sparkling around him, and a
smothering consciousness of electric pettieoats
brushing around his imposing stones" Be
sides, the girlswould be raising the very -
with the "devil' all the while, and the first
thing We should hear of would be case OF
matrmony growing out of every lease" q
type.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

By The gentlemanly clerk of the steamer R. ]. Ward
has thanks for Louisville papers m."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

M7- The clerk of the steamboat Cincnnatus has our
thanks for Cincinnati papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-13

Re- The purser of the Texas steamer Mexico has on
thanks for his usual attentions