davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

A looking glass, five by six and half feet
enormous size and rarely to be with our readers
will by reference to advertisement another col
umn is offered for sale cheap any one of our readers
would like themselves they are they had better
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

Time, 1209-11:56a.
There will be another race this afternoon for
q purse and stake Of 800, mile heats, best
three in five, to harness. Boston, W1oodchuck,
and Whalebone are the entries, and we antici-
pate very interesting spin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

ms STATE LEGISLATURES Capt JOHN A..
JAQUEsS candidate the Representative
in the State Legislature made vacant by the resignation
Summers. Eli
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

s The Propretors of the Crescent will pay no bills
ontraced by any person except Mr. j. o. NIXON or his
written authority.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Silks, Embr0ideries, Wamfiilas.
d. P. sCANLAN & CO.

d, P. sCANLAN & CO.
II CHARITIES STREET,
~ Have per ship hulheass from Hare the largest
and ostcompee assortment OF
SILKS, EMBRoIDERIEs, MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS,
brought Also complete assortment of Silk Satin
Velvet CLokKs ALMAs and MANTILLAs. Together
with large Ladies', Mes' and Chldns BoNNETS Of
Style which they respectfully call the attention of the
Ladies'.
E our stock selected with great from the fret
houses in Paris by Lnl 9dptfl d. p. SCARLANs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
III. D. HeaUiit,

: N T U u " I
NO. 80 GIMP STREET,
is Dealer kinds Of MUSIC and MUSICAL MERCHANDIsEe
has received complete and extensive assortment Of
BRASS INSTRUMENTS Bsnds GUITARS VIoLINs. FLUTES
cLARloNETTs, GoNCERTINAs, ACCoRDEoNsand FLuTINAs,
qualities the attention of purchasers
speeuly invited. osl 9est
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. Under
this caption will be found the fourth page of todays
paper the advertisement of Dr. James The Doctors
tation well established in this city that
for to do than call the attention of the afflicted
to bis Card His Office is at No. 50 Cusomhouse street
OF 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Ngonc OIL Cloths.

. We have large assortment of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
Of theest ordinary qualities from three to twenty feet
wide, which or hail. We enabled offer
10 purchasers advantages in quality and price.
l.
TABLE OH. CLOTHS, TABLE COVERS, DOOR MATS WIN
DOW CURTAINS, PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, etc, etc,
I'D. CAMERON b co, % chartres
oSn onips u Customhonsa htrents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

@s- JULES LAvERGNE, Esq, is 8 Candidate
for the ststs Senate fill the vacancy
the Hon. J. A. Brand. l.o+..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP cAHAwBA
RArIp PASSAGE FROM NlwYoRK VIA HAVANA.

RAPID PASSAGE FROM NETWORK VIA HAVANA.
The United States Mail Steamship Cahawba,
R, W. Shufeldt Commander, arrived here this
morning at 2 o'clock, having crossed the Bar of
Pas-a-Poutre yesterday afternoon at half past
ociock, from NewYork pia, Havana
The Cahawba left NewYork at u NJ on the
25th ult., and reached Havana at II NJ. on the
soth, making the run in just FIVE days. She
left Havana the same afternoon at 81, and
arrived at the Bar Pas-a-r0ntre at - M,
November 1:47a hours from the Moro, thus
making the shortest run between these ports
on record. She landed eighty-six passengers
at Havana, and brings one hundred and sixty
two to this port, principally ladies and gentle
men of the city returning to their homes--al also
the " Rayel Family The weather during
the entire passage was delightful.
We have received full files of Havana papers,
but find nothing in them Of either interest or
Importance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

A DouBTrut. ARRIVAL. we are informed that
the clerk Of the steamboat H. r. W. Hill would
not allow his list of passengers to be copied for
publication on the ground that several of them,
from prudential motives, did not wish their
names to appear hint to our shsrp-scented
police is sufficient.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

E MARINE ITEMS, The United States frigate
Constitution bearing the broad pennant of Commodore
Isaac Mayo WAS at Cape pamas, west coast of Africa,
1ny IL Cape Coast Castle July % and Accra July 2S
iss4 bound to the southwark ona cruise--al well
The ship Hberna, which left Philadelphia on The 10th
ut tor Liverpool with and naval found her
pumps choke and while endeavorng to return that
port she went ashore three miles Indian river
when she soon filled with water All hands were saved
except one sailor who was drowned in attempting swim
ashore Captain Fouke injured by spar falling on
his head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
TO Physicians, Medical st,s

To Physicians, Medical Stas-
dents, etc.
s- Just received one largest Stocks
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Ever brought to this City, comprising in part
DrssECTING INSTRUMENTS English, French American
SURGEONS POCKET CASES, vaIious sizes;
AAiPJrATING and TREPHINING INSTRUMENTS;
oNePINa INSTRUMENTS, with Pumps and Glasses;
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, seARiFieATeRs, ETC.,
sPEcuLuMs, BANpAsEs, saddle BAGS;
ENGLISH LANcETS and SILVER LANCET CASES;
BREAST PUMPS IN CASES. and GUM EALsTIc DO;
LALLEMANps CAUsfIc CASES. Silver;
wAKEEY's CASES OF INSTRUMENTS FOR STRUCTURES etc;
SILVER, GUM ELASTIC METALLIC eATHETER BouG1Es
etc. etc.
sTETHEseoPEs EAR TRUMPETs and GUM sYRINGEs;
TONGUE sPATULAs, FRoBANGs, EYE GLASSES ETC.;
METALLIC SOUNDS, in Cases.
AL s
SIMPSONS IMPROVED SLIDING DO;
TRussEs, the most improved kind, SUPPORTERS, etc;
MEDICINE CHESTS PHYSICIANS, Families Plantations
~ With variety OF instrumental Of the latest Rad eat @
proved fnish, fer reasonable terms
sYMEs' Drug snd Chemical Store,
nj 5psodim Corner of Canal and Csfondsss Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

Shocks of earthquake. it is said, were felt at
Keene, N H. the night of the a4th ult Many build
ings were aaksn, but no damage was done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

HAVANA LoTrERY.--The following are the
numbers which took the principal prizes in the Havana
Lottery, drawn the 18th ut:
SITS, 100000, l7,a7a 10000 1850, 10000; 2lss8
5000 1elo3 1000; 24a70 1000; 2sQ23 1000 a457 1000
10,5i6, 1000 14254 1000; 1891, 1000; 1882 1000
20I 1000 y I03, 1000 % 613, 1890; 1890 1000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

MErAIRIE COURSE. - The match between q
PAGER and trotter-Fraak Pierce and May
Flo,cer--came off yesterday, as advertised.
The novelty of race of four mi heats for q
PAGER, together with the reputation of the nags.
drew a large crowd. The day was fine, and
the track in excellent condition. The summary
shows all--Ffanh Pierce winning easily, in
two straight heats.
MArARIE COURSE, Nov. Pacing and Trot-
ting. Purse $500. Four mile heats, to skele-
ton wagons.
sUMMARy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
DAILY CRESCENT.
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.

OFFICE NO, 20, CAMP STREET
th city at an early hour
excepted for $40 year advance, payable
tothe week, payable 10 the carriers.
THE CIRCULATION
CREscxsr, Daily and Weekly ID aaeh hs 30 oher deaisaD
medium 70 Advertisers. IA 7sH3 ~ &s@ VIZ
FAMILY PAP Ek
the homes OF citisen and
most Autobiography advertised IN
columns paper the city cuiatep snons
OUR TERMS
attention and patronage OIL Inc pupe'
rxnMs ApyERrIstNGt
SQUARE Lines in W
I Y so
on the charged each day.
with those who advertise BY the yeaor
shorter time.
All Advertisements will be pnbiahed month, and
charged accordingly.
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
published every Monday morning for - invariably in ad
Nunca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Carpettmg. Gaspeting!

EB We receiving and choice assortment Of VELVET
BRUSSELS, THREEPLY and INGRAM cARPETING.
ALSO
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS three 10 twenyour feet Wde of choice
quality new pattern which offering very
prices. J. D. CAMERON x Co No. 70 Chartrea
os0 qpIw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
aY.OtiEe.
Sifs,ss.scare.

SisrsTaCHye.
I THE SUBSCRIBERS finishing at their Manurae-
tory in this City uuusuay of
SILVERW ARE,
OF NEW PATTERNS for their Winter Trade they
wise their city rienda to give them en call
the dfgna before they half country
in November and December
f#r We making
WATER and MILK PITCHERS.
COFFEE anil TEA SETS,
CUP and GGBIETS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Store for Eeatk.
y. ID. Hesertqasex
.9esr GIokRlinu S1ot.e.

FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
INDIA RuBLER CLOTHING
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS
CARPET BAGS. ETC.
per steamers from Nav York.
LEWIS W. LYONS d CO.,
$50 2ip6t anal RtrHat ttrC oun
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

CANCERS CURED.-Dr. Frazee has the honor
tonomthe pnbc that he prepared
disease; and he will GUARANTEE CURE EVERY CASE
except when vital seriously then
the sufferer obtain much relief
affections invited Consultations and free
As evidence of his sincerity and his confidence system
treatment Dr. will undertake every pre-
send and make charge until the patient Patients
cured without the the Twenty by
mail will package Of the SPECFTC
directions for use. Address De. FRAzEE.
apll 9piy Office, ss St. Charles str et
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Ctty asGssk OF Gochra.s y 90.

HIFtNt.
GB GoTlCE-F rom PER CENT INTER.
EST W paid on Moneyae this Bank payable on demand
EIGHT INTEREST paid Moneys left for any spe
CERTIFICATES OF DEPosTsisaued
rate negotiabn any
United States.
ht1ohI LOANS made on Undoubed CClateYsIs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

RUPTuREs CURED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent IruRa and Rupture Remedys relief
the of all Ruptures. To good apply
the poPrietors establishment 10 Charles street. inquire
Dr. Sherman For further particulars third
apply to the store for descriptive pamphlet feb9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Piano FOrEes.
Lac Department UniUersify o

Lac Departmental University of
Louisiana.
E#- STUDENTS can ind at the
NEW ORLEANS STATIoNERs' WAREHOUSE,
No. 60 Camp street,
all tho LAW BOOKS in the Institutions
LATEST AND REVISED EDITION, al PUBLISHERS PRICES.
j. B. STEEL.
Publisher, Bookseller and Staiisnsr,
$50 2dp2wdAW No. 60 Camp street,
S0XE'S CHOLERA REMEDY-Too long and
~ well require further than prepared
sndfor tale by DR. L, COKE, Camp 2pi4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

Time, 12;O9-11.56A,

r. X, Bonham's Frank Pierce. ..........,..
Clarka's Man. FYo,pel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

The philanthropy of their pretexts is all fool
ishness and falsity, and their conduct proves it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
House Furnishing Store,

rs and rs CAMP STREET
Determined Stock OF Goods will hereafter sell
prices 10 this city Those
of the following articles will 10 well 10 eGll.
QUEENsWARE GLASS aud CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE; a..@@
BIRMINGHAM WARE;
RICH CHINA VASES, and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE
PARLoR HALL LAMPS
and GlRANDOLES;
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS, in single;
FINE TABLE CUTLERY and
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
ENABELED HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA PLANTsHED TIN and JAPANNED WARE;
WOODEN WILLOW WARE;
FEATHER BUSTERS;
BRUSHES, Of ali kinds;
PAPER HANGfNGs and BoRBER;
M.. ...u.... DOOR MATS
WINDOW CoRNICES, CORDS and TASsELS
CURTAIN BANDS CURTAIN PINS.
% 4dpim MILLER, HARRIS Il WALDO.
Sheepskiss Mats.
We have choce fine and beautiful SHEEP
MATS DOORS gish manufacture. Just
ceived and sale by J. D. CAMERON 4 co,
3O2pBt 96 Chnrtrss Cus,onlhouEa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

OF wounded Russians mingled too often with our own
poor soldiers The hills of Greenwich park in fair time
are not more denseiy covered with human beinas than
were the heights of Alma with dead and dying On these
bloody mounds fell 2l96 English officers and men and
upwards OF 1000 Russians, while their extremity
covered with The bodies of 1409 gallant Rrenchnen
and Of more than 5000 Of their foes
When Lord Raglan and his staff and the Duke of Cam
bridge rode round TO the top Of the hill troops cheered
them with thrilling effecta shout Of victory which
be forgotten. The enemy, who were flying in
the distance, might almost have heard It's echoes al
rolled among the hills Our had indeed done their
work WE'LL for the action, which commenced at q ON
our part about In fact the actual close
continuous fighting did not last two hours
The Russian regiments engaged against us, judging
from the numbers on the caps and buttons of tho dead
and wounded the 1lth 18th, 10TH 18TH 18th alst
s2d SD and some Of the Imperial Gaurd The Russian
egment battalions, each battalion may
be- said to be $50 strong The soldiers mostly stout
strong Several Of the regiments SD aud 10th for
example, black leather helmet handsomely mount
ed with brass and having brass the top with
hole for the reception Of the tu feather plume 9TH
wore Simply white linen foragng cap They were all
dressed long dfab coats With brass bottoms bearing the
number q the regiment These coats fitted loosely we're
cend to the ANGLES and stout payments
though the cloth ii texture the N
coarse blue stna aeIe shru inside pair Of Wellington
bly, tucked down the boots stout well made and
aeTycaabe Their Rnapsacks astonished our soldiers
On opeing them, each found contain thr dress
enifon coatee Of the man, blue green with white
facngs. and sashes like pair clean drawers
clean shirt pair Of clean socks, pair of stout mus
containing pair Of scissors marked tsapIni an
excellent penkpfe with large blade, OF Russian man,
nacture, ball Of twine,a roll Of leather wax thread
needles and pins hair-brsh and comb small looking.
glass strop and soap shoebrushes and backing
The general remark OF our was that the Russians
very clean soldiers and certainly the men on
the field had white fair skins justify tho expression
Each had loaf Of dark brown bread Of sour
and disagreeable odcr IN his knapsack and linen rol
containing quantity Of brown stuff broken into
Jumps ana large grains which crushed biscuit on hard
grAnnlated bread prepared with oil,
This told BY the prisoners was the sole food OF
the men They eat the bread with onions and oil the
powder la rssefye ration aud if they march they
may be days without food aud remain hunrrv ti
they get fresh oayes and breadstan ID Il per
fecty astounding TO think they can keep together on
such ditt-and yet they strong, muscular men
enough The surgeon remarked that their tenacty Of
lds was very remarkable. Many Of them lived with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
Steamboats, Passing.

BY THE NArlosAL sINE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03

5ss Lots sold without situated At the town Of
yka 0rohns Jackson and Great Northern Railroad,
and located the State Line Depot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-03
N;eau Goods.

Eg Special attention paid to this department. and from the
ey stock, perfect all assured nj 2dptf
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-04
Judge Coswin's Decision.

If we properly understand the grounds of
Judge CorW in's decision on the Temperance
Law, the same principle carried out will show
that the Civil Code, the Probate Code. and
the Justices Code ure equally unconsttu-
tional.
Judge Corwin's ground was, we Under
stand, not that the bill os it originally read
was not read ''three times on three separate
days" but that the amendments were not
read three times. IF this be true the three
Codes we have mentioned above must fall
also, as some of the amendments in each Of
them were read but twice. A careful in
yestgation Of the Journals of the two houses
of the Legislature for two or three years
back will show that large number of the
laws passed have the same objection. Why
then could not the learned tunctionary have
applied his objection to some law or law S
pass at former session, since he seems to
examine the journals SO carefully, and not
reserve it for the law in question alone! The
probabilities are that if he would pay more
attention to the spirit OF the laws, and less
attention to the spirit of something else, he
would get along better.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-04
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

From residents al GrryIown Il, the tim, nI
bonbirImen', and irnn paasrn 'crs by the
PrpmcDhcuS, Ne glin further facts relative To
the town and ils destruction.
GrrytpWn consisted of about eithiy houses
nearly all OF them built of wood, and by far
the sr'atrr proportion Of In IN cunstructei in
the United States aud taken thcru ON ship
board. One OF thrs '--Lynn's hrtel-cnst
$4,000. NIt more than unr-lourlh OF the
han7's IN the new part ul the town, which
has been built since 1890, were occupied.
They have heretofore been occupied but were
deserted from business considerations spms
time previous u this affair. The population
o Greytowl consisted OF about 500 persons
altogether; oT which number ten or twelve
were from the United States, about twenty.
hVe-wcre Euglishmen, and twelve Frenchmtn
aud Germans. The remainder oi the popu.
latIon were Jamaica negroes and natives. he
Americans, EnglrSh, French and Dutch were
engaged in hotelkerping and trade.
Tnc houIcs occupied ly the natives aud ne.
grors were principally frame buildings, with
roofs of thatched palm.loar.
When the Cyanc appoaredbe before Greytown
"nu "tlllH lHuHu hila'dtll ~ 10 ile amount OF
$4,000, threatening b1mblrdmcut il not
coUpllrd " th at gwen hour, it was believed
by the inhabitants that the .own was to be
demolished Pi!lagol aud burncd, They cx.
pettcI that u few shots would be fired into
the towU, that a few houses woul bc per!ora-
ted, and then hoslitias would cease. Most
of the Ea:Ii b, however, went Cor protection
on board OF the Brii,Sh war schooner Bermu.
das, Capt jolly, lying in the harbor Nj.
Fabcns, U. y. Agent, together with six or
seven ol tha Americans, sought protection
under III, tllg of the Ulitcj States on bosrd
oi tho Cysue, aud the remainder oltho inhabi.
tln'Sni Gr'ytown, ntluG,ngall orthe Fr,uch
q 4 natives, together with few Euglish and
Americans le,t the place during the nirbl
and morning preceding lis jc,truclion : Tney
all encdmped tugelhec On the shore in the
woods about mile distant. Not auticipa.
ting the entire doalolition of the town by
bomb shells and torches, they took bu, little
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-04

I'VE would urge upon Democrats to lay aside
their ordinary business for one day, and derotd !
| TO de interest and success Of their PlriH you wi.
'be niRPy rcpad by having the presence ot all nnt
the influence OF all, in assisting TO bind together
StrongheH he PoiHira lies mhich are necessary Il
! "y0ar Triumphant success. S.'--CiireA.
There speaks the true LocoroCo doctrine
That sentence comprises their whole plat
form of principles. No exhortatons tc
sacrifice all selfish party feengs--no OK
preston of willingness to lay their creed
openly before the people for their verdict
All is merged into single, selfish appeal to
devote themselves to the success of the party
regardless Of all else.
rs long as men are thus hampcrcd and led
there can be no such thing as independence
:, this Republic. 1t is only when they can
Cully realize that they were citizens Of this
Union before they were members OF party
;ha, anything like proper senr,%ent will
prevail. As long as men are prevailed upon
to concentrate their energies for the success
of party the country is not safe What folly
to talk and act thus!
Dungling legislation may cripple the
energies of our people, and prevent their
thriving as they might; yet the cry is not to
unite as one man to set things right in that
way, but to devote your energies, time and
tolents for The success Of the party, and that
party tho one which has caused all this
bunglng, and discord.
A ruinous foreign policy may close up our
factories and eXtingush our furnace fires
bankrupt our manufacturers and starve the
cmployees--but instead of devoting any at
tention to correct those instances OF bad pol
icy they are only exhurted to unite and leOrk
for the success Of their party"
When men cease to "give up to party
what was meant for mankind" we may hope
fos better State of affairs-but until then,
men who love their country must tremble for
her safety. Such, however, has been the
Locofoco party in all ages--a mere union of
incongruites for the sake of the spois, and
though years have passed over Its head since
it was young--and with years cunning and
dupiicity have come to it--though men in
motley, piebald garbs march arm in arm und-
cr It's flag, it is still the same; unchanged
and unchangeabe:
"You may break, you may shattsr the vase if you
will
But the scent of the will hang round it still
So with Locolocosm--its component parts
though widely scattered and broken still bear
the ear marks, and the scent of their sublime
(D origns'.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-08-04
AmrniCtN FAME.

Reader, turn to another column Of to-
days paper and fead the details of the de.
struction of Greytown and then blush for
shame at the stain upon the American nome
Al d fame. Many an eye which wus hereto
fore wont to light up with patriotic pride at
the mere mentoa Of an engagement Of our
army or navy knowing thut there were fresh
aurels won, i'll now droop, and shrink a,
contemplation Of our present great deg"ada'
ton. There was time when such things
could never happeu--when diShonor and A.
mericOn were not synonymous terms, but we
seem 10 have lost our "breed of noble bloods,"
and to have bade farewell TO revolutionary
principles and forgotten our revolutionary
sres.
The only thing settled by the present
outrageous proceeding is the price of minis
teriul honor. Hereafter when any country
is 80 unfortunate as to insult an American
Minister all that will be necessary will be to
pay down village containing 80 houses and
| five hundred souls, to be committed TO the
flames, that by its destruction, ministerial
honor may be avenged, and national honor
stand inspected.
The whole cause Of the presen, difficulty
can be given in very few words. Some
months ago Mr.. Borldnd, the American Min.
!ster to Central America, was at Greytowr
when the authorities OF that place undertook
to arrest a supposed murderer. Mr.. Borlanc
interfered to prevent ihe arrest-not as Min
lister to see justice done, but as an individua
merely to prevent the arrest. He had ne
more right than we or any other citizen o
Belmont County has, to interfere, and tn
GreytoN n authorities knowing this full wei
arrested Mr.. Minister Borlazd He demand
ed an apology for the greet liberty takei
with his august person, and because they re
fused such apology, the good ship Cyan
Commodore Holiins, made descent on th
aforesaid village of Greytown, and afte
bOmbarding it until they thought there cou!
be no danger of coming to closer quarters
they landed, and fred the town, reducing
to ashes. HotitnS is said 10 have been actin
under orders from the Executive, but he wool
have been justliable, and the American pee
pie would have sustained him, in violatin
E. his orders, refusing to act, and submitting ,
t court martial