davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
Hobensack's Worm Sg,.stp.

REUUREtSfECRs75 " '1fsKb S9F1s1ED,
t Tie remedy for se destruction
Worms, either in children adna-hsing pleasant
can be given the per
formed daily by this Syrup houd satisfy all Of Unprecedented
virtue parent will without giving ii trial
chden afflicted with eyes picking
at the boaed stomach sarng sep
Is your time this remedy.
~ Thu above valuable medicine sold wholesale by
J. WRIGHT d CO., ISL Chartres slreet, N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February 10, 1854
| The discussion upon the Nebraska bill has oc-
| cupied the Senate again to-day to the exclusion
of private bills, to which Friday was to have
| been devoted. Several northern Senator's how
ever, who will probably vote with reluctance for
the abrogation Of the Missouri compromise, de-
| clared their determination to adhere in future
| to the rule, and did not see anything in the
character of this bill which should entitle it to
| any such precedence as the Senator from Illinois
claimed for it, This discussion may continue
for several weeks in the Senate, but there is no
present Indication that it will fer the opponents
Of the measure are apparently disheartened by
the indifference of the public, for as remarked
yesterday the Quakers seem to be the only part
Of the body polite whose zeal upon the subject
OF slavery has not died out; they are here by
remonstrances and in person
Mr., Smith, OF Connecticut, entered the lists
again this morning in continuation Of his areu-
ment, and was well fortified by formidable
battery Of public documents. Mr.. Smiths style
Of oratory is peculiar, and he would not be lis
tened to long by promiscuous crowd; but if
" reasons are not given on &c compulsion " in
Congress halls, they are at least thus listened
to by the presiding officers and quorum
The House has perpetrated an anomaly in
legislation, for which the uninitiated are vainly
seeking to account The Deficiency Appropria-
ton bill, after having been discussed and voted
upon, item by item, for weeks, in Committee
OF the Whole, was finally reported to the
House for its passage, and instead of being
passed, which, after such preliminaries, is usual
" matter Of form alone, it was rejected In
very many of its recommendations the Commit
tee of Ways and Means had been overruled, but
by such decided majorities that they we're com
PEELED to submit, nor did the final opposition
come from them The small body Of wings were
determined, however, that the responsibility of
the bill should rest where it belonged; and when
they found democrats who had been active in
Committee Of the Whole in procuring an in
crease of various appropriations, voting against
the bill when the vote came to record, they
followed suit, and thus the bill was lost. 10
those who are waiting for their just dues, the
delay consequent upon this .taar pas will be
extremely vexatious, but meanwhile the mem
bers are receiving their per diem, ard the pros
pect Of prolonged session will not disturb the
Of a majority Of them. The truth
is, that neither the Speaker Of the House nor |
the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and |
Means have the respect to which such positions
ought to entitle the incumbents, but for the
AXE of its own character the House ought to
to cover up their defects instead of |
suffering them to involve it as we'll as them
selves in ridicule and dsrepute.
fuBn M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

The steamer Chancellor has our thanks for
Louisville papers of the 10th.
We are indebted to the clerk of the steamer
Eclipse for Louisville papers of the 18th
We are under obligations to the steamboat
Lewis Whitman for Louisville dates of the 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
S0rsnpnriti0.

kS- Prepared only by ..=
DIR, E, j COKE,
No. 95 CAMP STREET. .
E% The strongest preparation made, which daily
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE LIVER aud GENERAL DER
MENT With DEBILITY . WHOLE SYSTEM.
~ Tobe bad at No IS Camp aud of Druggists Eeporay M
AK Ar,9,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

The wings of Connecticut have nominated
Henry Dutten for Governor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
PRorrssoR HENRY De MAnsAs-The met

PROFESSOR HENRY De MARSAN.-The method
and abilities this gentleman highly spoken Of in this city,
great among the ladies gentlemen study the French Lam
Combining the oral System with the but single and
admirable bookt reasonable and true method capable of
dueg the satisfactory ncontebe results and requires
great deal less time than other dieaousy termed the
only successful the only nflbe one Professor DiM4RsAN has
formed Day Glasses Ladies' Evening Glasses for Gentlemen
He gives Private Lessons usual the residence of the Pupil
his No, Camp opposite the City Hotel.
@-ss------
Married:
On Sunday Feb by the Capp Mr. SAMUEL
MEYERS and Miss FANNY ELIZA WILLIAMS all of th city.
Died:
On Sunday Feb 49, CATHERINE oGARA wife of John X. Kul
nineteen and eight months nave of the parish Of
Am adult County .ierim, Ireland.
R Her friends and acquantances husband
respectfully invited to attend her funeral which will place from
her late residence of Grayier Streets
MONDAY, at hafpas O'Clock, without farther notice.
--~
FOE CITY SURVEYOR.
Es~ Louis H PILE, the present incumbent,
enddate Re Election. Election March febls I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

ONO SENATE,-The Senate of Ohio some time
since expelled from their hall colored reporter,
of the name of Day. An Ohio paper has the
following on the subject:
Columbus Correspondence Columbus, Jan.
20, ls54-Senate met, expelled negro, charged
four dollars each and adjourned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20


WASHINGTON, Feb Is, 1854
Petitions and remonstrances against til,
Nebraska bill begin to multiply in the Senate
We had quite a budget of them this morning
but they are all quietly consigned to the tabl e
because the matter to which they have refer
ence is already reported upon and under dis
cussion. The newly elected Senator from
Maine, VIM. Pitt Fessenden, will add one more
to the opposition, but there is not the remotes
chance of arresting the bill in this branch tht
only hope OF its opponents rests with the House
nor do think, however much the debate may
be prolonged, that it will be more closely con
tested there than in the Senate Thus far its
progress has been marked without any display
OF that angry sectional feeling which formerly
accompanied every debate involving the question
of slavery
Mr.. Weller, of Cal, advocated the passage of
the bill to-day, and Mr.. Houston, of Texas, OPP
posed it, the latter basing his objections chiefly
upon the Indian features of the bill
The House, after a severe struggle and any
number of yeas and nays, have reinstated the
deficiency bill This measure must finally pass
very much in the shape which was given to it
by the Committee of the Whole As Mr. Ben
ton is interested for the st, Louis Custom house,
ga large appropriation for which is in the bilN,
1t may be that he will awake from his lethargy
and give his youthful coufederates some whole
some advice
Mr. Forrest, the tragedian, is playing here
70 iull houses, and has several times appeared
IN Homiet, a character which he certainly does
not hoe appreciate in its finer parts. Mr. Forrest
mas all the physical attributes necessary to
constitute great actor, but he lacks those
mental accomplishments which can alone render
suen piece piece as Hamlet tolerable upon the
eV"Sc' hhat Will your readers think of his
t a9 OF Judgment from the following: When
opheh0, at the instance of her father. kneels
before the crucifx, apparently engaged in
prayer, Homfefs pathetic injunction when he
sees her, is: S'1' "A'N As
"Nymph' in thy prisons be all my sins remembered ~
Mr. Forrest gives this interrOgatiyelv--
Be all nay sins remembered p,
This abominable reading he may have rotten
from some " emendatioA" y of Shakespeare t bnt
.a ie. bard, in this very play, rebukss all such
ridiculous license
10 pass from the theatre to the Cap;tol--the
oausden Treaty is now fairly launched, but Sc
TN are exceedingly close upon the subject.
i Sen!urea to ask one of them what | thought a
very innocent question in the premises hut was
oNiiy rebuked for my curiosity. Proba hly the
people will be allowed to know somethiua Of the
matter when they are required to pay the bills.
CHRoNIcLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
Cotteae, shetburtlle, Ku.

/
az Entrer recognized under the Dr. A. GUENTZ
experienced Educator Colonel W MORGAN Distn
guished Graduate of Point assisted complete ard
monty efficient Faculty.
| RN- The number Of Students is strictly limited -mB
This Institution Degree.
| THE LOCATION is most saubrious and delightful.
ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF EXCELLENT WATER from SPRING.
| well as Colossal Caterns
BUILDINGS very Spacious conmodou, Dampne
APPARATUS Complete, and Superior in all Departments.
THE upwards rslumss
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION truly thorough and adapted to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIFE, embracing
English and Commercial Branches together With tho Classics
Mathematics Modenanguages Philosophy Engineering Geol
Chemistry etc. etc. for successful pursa Of all OF which
studies extraordinary opportunities are offered.
DISCIPLINE Parental the aotenousy
in accordance with the MILITARY ORGANIZATION Of this
GYMNASTICS and MODERATE MILITARY DRILL couribus
greatly the Of Heslth, impa gentenany gait
eta etc., as thu other hand. the MILITARY DISCIPLINE
engsnders habits Of Puucusl Regularity, Order Netnesa
Person. ..-
ts- United with this coilegsisa
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, AND A
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
both Of which receive particular attention. In the Preparatory
Boys from twelve years upwards admitted.
g The ensuing Term the Ia. of Febrssry 1851
DR.. A. GUENTZ, President.
COL. E. W. MORGAN, v. p ofshslby College
EB The President Of this College will ST. CHARLES
HOTEL the close month e prspareI
| charge Students from this City,
CATALOGUES, exhibiting Terms
Office of this paper.
Ut APPLICATIONS and DIRECTIONS of parents who
personal interview be left ut the St. Charles Hotel
The public referred the following gentlemen Of New Orleans
and vicinity:
| l. .. ADDISON, Sen, Esq, JAMES HOPKINS, Esq.
L. D. ADDISON, Jnn., Esq, ED WILL JOHNSTON Esq,
TEI0S. AESLY, Ear, editor of Crescen)
DR.. B0DENHAMER. REV, DR.. LEAC0CK,
GLENDY BURKE ESQ.,, ALPHOSSE MILTENBERGER
A. I. BURNLEY, Esq. Esq
COL. G. J, nOBYNS, NJ o. n. NORTON, Esq, .
HON GARRETT DUNCAN, ttfewittt Norton kcn)
CORNELIUS FELL0WES, Esq. HON. JUDGE j. L. STIRLING
WILLIAM FELLoWES Esg., OF 81. FraRcisvile, La,
JILSON HARRISON, Esq., REV. JOSEPH b. WALKER,
payne a. Harfison,) VIM. WHITEHEAD, Etq,
WILLIAMG HEWES, EHl,, whitehead L CRANBERRY
.. l.unl. Eu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

New BooKs.-We have received from J. B.
Steel, No. go Camp Street, a copy of :" Les Ad-
ventures de Telemaque; par Fenelon New
York: D. Appleton & CO.. 1t is well printed,
and neat, and is edited by Lurenne, author of a
standard Pronouncing Dictionary of French
and English, etc.
We have received from the same publishers,
through the same source, copy of a work by
Emile Souvestre, entitled sAn Attic Philosopher
in Paris" 1t is in the form of diary and
contains much readable matter.
Appleton has also favored us with q new
novel by Catherine Grove, authoress of the
''Night Side of NATURE &c Lily Dawson" ETC.,
entitled s'Linny Lockwood" 1t is rather a
melo-dramatic work, and in some respects
wanting the nature and truthfulness of Mrs.
Groves other writings, 1t is nevertheless well
written and quite entertaining
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
Marriad
niad.

MaTT1eu. "
Sunday, Feb. 10. by the Rev. Thsodors Ctspp Mr. SAMUEL
fERS and Miss FANNY ELIZA WILLIAMS, ali ofthis city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

of mere gaudy " blossoms" but of the timely
fruits, which we leave to perish neglected, while
we are running after fresh flowers. We should
like the Foreign Mission" we'll, if set about in
true Christian spirit and conducted by apos-
ties, saints and martyrs: but even then, we
don't want to be left in state of Heathendom,
while we are converting the pagans abroad For
the present, we will be content with seeing the
''Home Mission" faithfully executed. Let us
convert those followers of Mahound, the Utah
folks, from their 1ewd practices of polygamy :
let us redeem Ohio and Pennsylvania from mob
making; pluck New England out of her pestilsnt
kinks; carry the blessed word Of Loyalty back
to South Carolina teach Virginia to break her
old idols; correct the lust Of gold in California
and cleanse Mississippi of her denominations All
that and few other things that concern our
own ysalyation, being finished, let us--if God,
not the devil, commands-send out our mission
aries. Do you want to be able to tell, when they
are going, whose they are Well tell you: look
we'll if they 20 with or without gunpowder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
r. EF. Knapp $ W, s, Cho,dxe

d tai SURGEONS,
104 COMMON STREET,
WppoRits the Pryste Entrance he ST. C6ares Hotsl)
~ f. H. KNAPP having had than twenty years. practice
his profession, and being associated with CHANDLER gentleman
OF sk and confident they please who nar honor
them with their patronage ian1s daW.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20
y. R. Steel.

EsS~ Louis Fl. PILE, the present incumbent,
teniidase Re Election Election March u, i'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

pANK OF NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1854.
D This Bank will DO closed WEDNESDAY NEXT the 2qd
February Nstea that day required paid the day
previous, VIM. r, GRAYSOk, Cashier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-20

kA4N = y. W 0I11IINILU, UIH- gSsSs25EglE1
90 duas of the Veterinary Schools of France. SSSI
$50 AR9 HOSPITAL for all kinda N-N
Anlniats. Ieslrols of meting the favorable reception
aeg 10 MN BY tho public Dr. DELRIEN the honor to inform
b.baa pgs5 Tho may need his services shat ne mas s
IN s9d Baronne Streets adjoining Gothic Stables
prIi well known in this City through his publications on
bis and Medical and from bis sneas
patients, will will likewise al
ehd TO inc purchase of all Domestic Animals References
IL MefeleF, and DR.. Busgno. feblS snl 4
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of
~ Sierra. ss--In the District Court, 10th
judicial District.
The people of the State of California to
Samuel Freeman, Chandler Freeman, and
- Black, greeting: By an order issued
from the Hon. VIM. T. Barbour, Judge of
the Tenth Judicial District Court in and
for said county, you are hereby required to
be and appear before said court to answer
the complaint of F. Dickhouse, Jas. Ander-
son, George Robinson, Joseph Harvey, B.
Kinnen, VIM. Goldsworthy, Chas. Parker,
Thos. March and VIM. Pilkey, who have
commenced an action against you for forci-
bly, entering upon and working certain mi
ming claims situated at Chips Flat. in Sier-
ra county, State aforesaid, and claim dam
ages in the amount of two thousand dollars.
Now, therefore, if you fail to appear and
answer to said complaint within ninety
days from the date of this process, judg-
ment by default viii be taken against you
for said amount Of two thousand dollars, to-
gether with costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Witness my hand, and the seal of the. Dis
trict Court, aforesaid, this, seventeenth day
of August, A. D. 1854. at Downieville.
j. WEBB NICHOLSON.
aug19-3m Clerk
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19

CHERIFF'S SALE-Whereas decree
~ has been issued by Hon. W. 7, Barbour,
Judge of the 10th Judicial District Court,
in and for Sierra county, State OF Callfor-
MIA, and to me directed, dated August 18th,
1854; arising from an action wherein +.
Williams was plaintiff and A. Latevre de-
fendan, and in favor of said Williams and
against said Lafevre, for the sum Of ten
hundred and fifty two dollars and twenty
five cents. upon a foreclosure of mort
gage, with interest on the same from the
18th day of August, 1854 lat the rate of 10 per
cent. per annum until paid, together with
costs of suit, amountingto two hundred and
seventeen dollars and four cents, and where
in it is ordered that the Sheriff sell certain
property to satisfy said demand ofplaintiff,
together with costs. hereby give notice
that will offer for sale at public auction,
in front of the Court House door, in Dow
Neville, Sierra county, on Saturday, Sep
tember 9th, 1854, between the hours of II m
and p. m., the following described prop
erty, to wit: certain house situated on
Spanish Flat, in Sierra county. and known
as the Spanish Flat House.
w. J. FORD,
aug l9-3t Sheriff of Sierra County.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19

penditures of the State Government. He
also thought that the fees of County off
GERS should be SO reduced that their
charges would not be as onerous upon the
people as at present. Also with regard
to the mineral lands, he deprecated, any
Legislation either by the State or. y ational
Councils for the government of miners,
and would always exert hipiself against
any attempt on the part of government to
break down the established system of
miners (who know thei,. wants best leg
islating among then selves, so far as re-
CARDS the working of the mines and area
of claims, and the, time that men shall be
allowed to hold claims. A very eloquent
speech-the best extempore address on
politics we bave listened to for long time;
and If he does belong to the weaker party
Gen. Denver mas foe worthy of his steel,
to vaEquish, not to annihilate A few we'll
timed anecdotes kept the crowd in good
humor, and the speech, delivered in his
peculiarly fascinating way, won for him a
host of personal friends from the ranks of
political enemies
Hon. Mr.. Bradford was here introduced,
to pursue the argument on the Democrat
ic side. He reviewed the speech Of Major
Bowie very ably, and occupied the stand
over an hour, His style of speaking is
very different from the Majors-clear and
argumentive, land falls upon the ear heavily,
as if 'twould convince one with the weight
ofsound if not of argument. He defended
the State administration against the
charge of profigately squandering the
public moneys; and said two years of
proper exertion on the part Of her repre-
sentatives in Congress would see hesitate
free from debt, that now hangs over it like
an incubus; that the democratic party
would cease to implore, and demand a
restitution Of the States just rights; that
the war debt could not would not be
fastened on our shoulders; and the customs
collected before California admission into
the Union would undoubtedly be refunded;
that these two items alone would reduce
the debt to a mere nominal sum, which a
slight reduction in the salaries of some
State officers would cancel, and leave the
State free to breathe again.
W. S. Spear, Esq, was then called to
the stand to close the debate for the wings,
which he did in a very creditable manner,
if we may be allowed to form an opinion
from the interest manifested by the crowd,
notwithstanding the lateness of the hour;
and Judging from their frequent demon
strations of applause. Mr.. Spear spoke
thirty-fve minutes, when Col. Taylor rose
and announced that the meeting was ready
to hear any gentleman on either side, but
as none came forward the meeting was adj
iourned.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
Nominations-TOWnship No. q.

Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens
of Canon Creek met at the Canon Hotel,
on Saturday evening, August 18th, 1854,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the offices of Justices of the Peace and
Constables, for township No. 4, in Sierra
county, State of California.
The meeting organized by the appoint
ment of Chas. E. Livingston, chairman, and
A. D. White secretary. The Chairman
named A. H. Laughton, NJ. Afford, S. D.
Moore, Thos. Morrison and Hiram Gilmore,
as committee to report list of candi-
dates to the meeting; and the aforesaid
committee reported the folliwing gentle
men. viz: For Justice of the Peace, Lloyd
Frizell, of Canon Creek; and Chas. L.
Thomasson, of Eureka. Fer Constables, A.
D. White, of Poker Flat and David W.
Mitchell. of Eureka. All of whom were
duly nominated 10y the meeting.
CHAS. E. LIVINGSTON,
Chairman.
A. D. WHITE, Secretary. aug l9-lt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19

The Neuada Journal, in an article on
Mining in general, along Deer Creek,
closes with, the following: "The failure
of the quartz on Bunker(?) hill was at one
time a serious drawback on our town.
and many persons then prematurely pro-
nounced her funeral dirge. But the fog and
mist have since cleared away and Nevada
has recovered, not only from the losses of
capital, but the loss of credit also; and we
can now boast of as busy little city as
graces any portion of the mountains of
California"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19

TELEGRAPH.-A bill for the construc-
tion of an electric telegraph from the At
lantic sea-board to San Francisco, passed
both houses of Congress on the 18th ult.,
and has ere now received the President s
signature and become law. What a
change few years will bring about; We'll
no longer be isolated from our friends, but
every hour in the day can converse with
them. A daguereotype of their sweet
faces, held up to gaze upon, and our fin
gers on the telegraph machine, with a
slight Imagination, they stand before US.
Glorious-happy news!
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
100 BOXES CASTLE SOAP:

700 BOXES CASTLE SOAP;
IUU = bxs fresh strawberries;
100 cs fresh peaches; 100 cases sardines;
$50 cs turkey and chicken;
$50 cs hf and third gall brandy peaches;
100 cs assorted brandy fruits;
IS cs cream tartar in glass and papers;
IS cs assorted jams and jellies;
100 cs freshr raspberries; 500 gross matches
$50 reams wrapping paper;
100 cases green corn and peas;
20 cs fruit tobacco; 20 cs grape do;
$50 cs Goodwin's smoking tobacco;
25O gross 7 D pipes; 100 bxs sperm candles
800 bXs adamantine candles;
200 bxs candles in fancy boxes;
$50 cases champagne cider;
500 cases claret and sauterne.
For sale by GOODWIN eco.
62 California street, San Francisco.
aug l9-lm
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
La Belle
e 1!1.RESTAuRANT,@ .
Craycrof's Building, Main Street,
DOWNJEVIT

wv WE Y lLLE.
TOHN C. WALKER having purchased
- the interest of G. 3. Hodgkins in The
above popular house, most respectfully an
nounces to the citizens of Downievlle and
the travelling public generally, that if pos
sible the house will be conducted on bet
ter plan than previously, and that the pro-
prietors will use their utmost endeavors to
please their patrons, and accommodate
them with all the substantials and delicacies
usually found in well regulated hotels in
the mountains. Having leased the whole
of the second story of the Craycroft Build
ing, they have at their disposal number of
FURNISHED ROOMS
And Sleeping Apartments, always kept
in the best of order, and attended by polite
and attentive servants.
Meals served in superior style, at all
hours.
aug19-tf JOHN C. WALKER & co.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-08-19
Saturday, August 40. iS51.

On VIsIT. Our worthy associate.
and principal in the editorial department
of the Cni=en, Mr.. G. B. Mcdonald. He
quit his bed and board early last Monday
morning on visit to the lower cities,
where he has host of friends as well as
here. We commend him to our own
friends in Marysville, Sacramento, and the
Bay City, as gentleman in education
and department, extremely modest and
unpresuming, but with heart big as any
mans west of the Rocky Mountains.