davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
FOR SALE.

WILL be sold on Wednesday, Sept, Goth,
w to the lowest responsible bidder; the fol-
lowing, to-wit: All unfinished side walks
ordered built by Ordinance, passed June oath,
1854. d. BAUGHMAN, Mayor
nj. p. WRIGHT, Recorder. spno-td
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

HOn Thuraday last, the number OF
deaths in Cleveland was forty-tweniy
from cholera,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
DAGUERREAN
AND -.
ROOM
(OvER woosTER's DRUG sTOREl

(UVEK WOUSTEK'S DRUG STOREY
A RMSTRONG & DUNHAM have fitted up
"A the commodious rooms over Wooster's
Drug Store, in the most superb style, for the
purpose of carrying on both DAGUERREOTY-
PING and DENTISTRY. In both branches Of
business they will give the fullest satisfaction,
or no charge will be made. They feel confident
in saying that they can compete with Cleveland
or Salldusyk in the execution oftheir work, and
at much less prices Call and see MS when you
come to town. Plymouth, Aug. 5, 1864.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

JUSTICE Slow BUT SuRE.-More than q
years ago, little pedlar boy, named Leh
man, was brutally murdered in Phiadel
phia by three Poes--two brothers named
Skupinski, and another countrymen OF
their, named Kaiser. The two brothers
were tried and hung for the offence, bu,
the whereabouts of Kaiser could never be
ascerlained until resently. He is known
to be incarcerated in the Cumberland Jail
where he had been placed for robbery. "
This is the third person who has been
discovered within the last ten day, fer
murder committed years ago in PhiladeI-
phia.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

TaE fires in the great forests at the
North and West have "played hob" with
the denizens of the wilderness. Bears,
squirrels, deer, etc., all have their fast.
nesses destroyed and from the wbirling
flames whichtrAverse SO swiftly mountain,
valley, and gale, they have no refuge
but 10 fly to the precincts of human habi-
tation. In other quarters, where fires
have not prevailed, the protractedldrought
has caused similar results. 4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A SORRY CHR1sTIAN.--Parson Brown
low, preacher, and editor Of the Knox.
vile Tenn. Wing, commenting on the
burning alive of negro man for on
atrocious murder, says, "We unhesitat.
Ingly affirm tina. the punishment was IN
equalled TO the crime. Had we been there
we should have taken part, and even
suggested the pinchlng Of pieces out Of
him with red-hot pinchers--the cutting
off limb at time, and then burning
them all in heap" I he man who could
express such inhuman sentiments as the
above, would make first rate fremen fol
certain individual. He would take q
delight in the business.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

The N. Y. Evening Post intimates
that AIvaez, the opponent Of Santa Ana,
is in N. York, fitting out an expedition
against the Mexican government. Three
or four vessels are named including the
screw steamer, Benjamin Franklin, which
has on board ten thrty-two Founders, and
all the ammunition necessary for naval
engagement. The Mexican war steamer
Sauta Ana will leave soon, and it is ru-
mored that the Franklin will sail several
days sooner, on tack. to a.temp: to take
her at sea, if possible. The officers and
crew of both vessels are Americans. The
other vessels of Alvarez consist of ship
brig and schooner, being fitted out priv
ately. Part of the Gadsden treaty mon
ey is said to be one inducements for the
capture of the Santa Ana.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

A STEAM PLOUGH. Among the inven>
tons of the day is a plough to 60 by steam.
Its construction is simple : velocipede
on wheels sixteen feet high and eighteen
feet apart, with governing wheel eigh.
feet high. 1t may be converted into a
steam and locomotive, and on d smooth
road travel at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour. II can be used for vari Gus
purposes. 1t is the invention of MI.
Henry Cowling, Of Louisiana.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
Joseph Plu1nmer,
WHOLESALE DEALERIN
& SHOES,

HrUgahs' f1nts, Leuther &c,
MO. III WOOD-ST.. (Betwen Fifth and Dia-
" mond Alley, PITTSBURGH, is now re-
ceiving' one of the largest FRESH STOCKS of goods
that ever come to Pittsburgh, consisting of
Mems Boots, Shoes and Brogans; Womens' and
Misses Boots, Shoes and Slippers; Childrens'
Shoes and Shoes: also, Mems and Boys Wool.
Fur, Magyar and Kossuth Hats--a complete as
sOrtment.
My stock having been purchased directly from
the New England manufacturers at cash rates,
merchants will find it to their advantage call
and examine before making their purchases, as
am fully determined to sell as low us any of
the Philadelphia and New York Houses.
Pittsburgh, sept:2, I854.6m.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
JAMES w. WOODWEIL,
Cabinet Furniture ManNf;ac caurcr
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH.
]. w. W. respectfully informs the
citizens of this place and vicinity
that he has completed his Fall and
4 Winter stock of Furniture, which is
decidedly the largest and best ever
offerpd fay sa1e in tbia citv which
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09
39f 278

Gen. VIM. D. Lindsey having received
majority Of all the votes cast was de.
clared the nominee Of the convention,
amidst great applause.
A committee then waited upon Gen.
Lindsey 10 inform him Of his nomination
and request his presence in the convention
In short time the committee appear.
ed with Gen. Lindsey, who was in,rodu.
ced te The audience by the President as
the Democratic nominee Of the 18th
Congressional district of Ohio, and re-.
ceived with loud cheering.
Gen. Lindsey in brief and spirited
response thanked the convention for their
renewed expression Of confidence in re.
nominating him as their representative TO
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

NTORENOES A plendid lot at
lNl dcc3O DAY KIRTL
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

AL.L2G1st1aNNY gt0 !ElnLo
Formerly the Railroad Hotol,)
p. Nee MS, Proprietor,
Opposite the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
~ Road Station, on Federal-strect, Allegheny.
Rsf@ Fare 81 per day, scpt2: y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The flags of the
shipping in the harbor were displayed at
half mast, and the bells tolled all this
morning, as an expression of indigna tion
felt for Mr.. Douglas opposition 10 the
River and Harbor Bill. He speaks here
TO night, and there is great excitement.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-09

Buffalo, Sept "A letter from Adri
an says that the Erie & Kala mazoo Raj
Road Bank has redeemed all their bill
presen ed for payment. and the run OF
the Bank has ceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

|
RULES FOR NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS. A
small work recently published in New York,
gives the following rules for newspaper cores
pondents, to which we would invite the atten-
ton of those who favor us with their luoubra-
tions
Write legibly. Make as few erasures and in
terlineations as possible. In writing the names
of persons and places be more particular than
usual to make every letter distinct and clear,
also in using words not English. Write only on
one side of the paper. Employ no Authorizations
whatever but write out every word in full
Address communications, not to any particular
person, but to g The Editors'' Finally, when
you sit down to write, do not be in q hurry
Consider that hurried writing makes slow print
ing.
The neglect Of any Of these directions will
often cause q communication, otherwise valu-
able to be thrown aside. An editor has too
much labor on his hands to be able to spare
time to decpher bad writing and guess obscure
meanings, and il communication is not cor
rectly made out, the correspondent is offended !;
therefore, as an editor may offend after all his
trouble, he wisely throws the communication
away, rather than offend
II you desire two or more paragraphs to be
made out of one, place two crotchets back to
back thus: lI. All printers know this mark
SO well, that they will make the new paragraph
without any other explanation or direction.
What is called g long winded sentences are
the bane of composition. They are wearisome
to read, difficult to understand and almost i'm
possible to correct. Long sentenced commune
cations are never revised, except by persons who
are under great obligations to the writer, or
have great friendship for him. This fault in
writing prevents many useful articles from ap-
pearing in print. Editors cannot find time for
the vexatious drudgery of rewriting such
papers. Yet If communication is unnoticed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
NEWS or THE CITY.

| VIM MCLEOD DEAD,-We mentioned yester-
day among the names of those injured at the
| IRE on Magazine street, that of Mr. VIM. Nc
Leod, foreman of Mississippi Fire Co. No q
We regret to announce that he died of his iniu-
ries yesterday morning. Mr. Mcleod was a
native of Scotland, and about 81 years of age
He was highly respected by all that knew him.
| and his activity and usefulness as o fireman
will make his loss felt in the department
The MURDER CAsE.-Mario Argouillo was ar
| rested yesterday morning in the Second District
ami committed to prison to await examination
for the murder of F. Gaerelly, on st. Louis
street, between Where and Robertson streets
We gave the particulars of this affair in yester-
| days paper.
| Bernard Fallen was arrested on the Levee
yesterday afternoon for throwing stone and
knocking a driver from his dray He was
brought to the police Office of the First District
and required to give bond for his appearance to-
day.
Michael Dahm, Henry Cape and Celestne
Myers were yesterday evening arrested in the
First District for assaulting and beating q
man, and stealing his watch They were
locked up
RECORDER WINTERS GoURr-Ffrst District.
Matthew Stopper was arraigued before this court
yesterday on q charge of having stolen a guam
tty of liquor on Magazine street on the night of
Mary Ann. Farrell made affidavit yesterday
! against Honora McCarty charging her with
having stolen about twenty dollars belonging to
deponent. Her examination was fixed for the
Dist
A slave named Edmond was arrested night
before last with lot of pork in his possession,
which it was supposed he had stolen. He was
sent to the Work-house.
Matthew Gramer was charged yesterday with
having created disturbance on st. Charles
| street and made sundry dangerous demonstra-
tons with large olasp-knife. He was fined
five dollars
Stealing and .4ssaulting.-Two affidayits
were made yesterday against Patrick Coleman,
charging him with committing larceny at the
fire on Thursday morning, and with assaulting
and beating Mr. Levy, who had thought proper
| to interfere with his felonious operations. He
was sent before the Criminal Court under bond
RECORDER RAMos's Commissioned District,
An affidavit was made in this court yesterday
by Mary Miller, against her husband, Francis,
charging him with having for long time kept
constantly drunk, and made a habit, while In
that condition of abusing and beating her so
continually that she had been obliged to quit
the house to secure her personal safety. He was
placed under bond to appear when notified,
Deadly assault Phillip Brady was ar
raigned yesterday for having attacked one Pat /
rick Mulholland, on the Leyee. with the butt
end of a heavy whip, and injured him. severely
appearance,
Dangerous Peopie.-Philip, .Afoses, EstAer.
White, and Jane Mcdonald were arrested and
locked up in the Second District yesterday at
the request of Mr.. CLARK for attempting to muir
der him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
Rss,,d's .FHuta. Heestos.er.

81 will guarantee to on Bald Heads with my
INFALLI8LE HAIR RESToRER,
for that money demanded until the
HAIR is PRODUCED. This preparation thoroughly
aed and the results have besn SUCH
making the above proposition 1t has emneny
causing the Hair Bs free RESToRER Gray
White Hair will gradually It's original color.
FOR THE TOILET
1t has equal III highly perfamed mps fragrance
the most Delightful Flowers gives rh soft glossy and
healthy Appearance that by article La
dies wish preserve your to the latest
period Of life, will REsToRER 1t Ia for
sale by Drngsists and Country Merchants in all ps
". c. HURD, sols Proprietor, New York.
@ JARVIS Il WGoDAfAN, Agent New Orleans.
90 WooDMAN, Agent vicksburg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
z g719 Z w
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. :.
March II.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels -. March IT.
ST. CHARLES - Williams, n j Foulkes, wood
ward, Tenn Darlington Va; II M Spence and
lady, " Compton and lady. Miss NJ Peyton, ]
Boureil, J Robinson D s Robinson, 4 q Clarke, q
Austin, Cooke, W Gasbury, Sykes, Miss; Mr.
and mrs Lowber. W @ Winchester i Woddil La;
Roberts, Wadsworth, Yale lady and servt, N
VI Tuplit, Mo; " Donnell N 8; J 1 Barruli, No;
j T Giraut Geddsa, W o wheeler N o; Tyler,
Me- Gilbert. 8 A; o o johnson Mo; j II Glo-
yer, Ais; Miss Tuplett MOI Mr. and Mira Patrick
Louisiana
yERANDAH-C Clifton W Briggs lady and ob;ld. ]
Garrett 9 Fournequet, Miss; G Moore, 8 O Full
ton. NJ Downing, W Scarborough, w w Briggs 7 r.
Chester. T 3 Mayied and lady, n Hobson and servts
McWisn Ark; @ Houton. Mo; John Lane, Mass;
, West and seryt Va; + Helt and family, Q B
Compton, NJ WEIGH, j Beale O II Blanchard and la
dy, La; IL Fishing and lady, Ky
ST LoUIs-L Brushwood and lady. Algisrs G Tate,
Burrows J Jackson Awing N o., Mrs Garpen-
ter and daughter, Ala; Mr. Leayitt and lady, MI G W
rett JP Morris Y; Linders, Tenn; Brown,
Ohio; Capt Moore lady and child. mr. Thorn lady and
child miss Tobin, ] W Tobin, Capt Lacey, NJ
Warner, mrs Washington, mrs Knox child and saryt,
Arkansas
ARoADE-R Bowman Jr, W MeClntock, Cook, W
Ewell, J Capped. Borolner A Fisher. @ Il Cattle,
g schweug W J conart, RI Wilson, W Hughes, Sam
We'll, T Nonworthy, Harris G A Glass. La; W K
Nichols, Hardy, 1 Kelly, " R Gibbes. craw-
ford, IA Hardin " Bsa, "A shutz, Dacre, J "
Daore Miss; L Albrettop, @ Boyer, Ala; H
Kellogg. Mayfeld lady and servts, Jas Pitcher,
Texas W Mathsrs, child and servt. ] D Flood, Ga;
P shultsnberger, H Newton, A G Barker, w J stan
ton, Ammonds, L Brock Smith, DR. HALEY, T D
Miller Tendall, X Childs, --- Alock. ] w Davis,
A Drake, L Proctor, Beard, D Hawkens s
Prince Ark
CITv ID Elyse dr. Romcr and lady Gardener
B Parsell, Jno Marsh,J Cuvard La r Ar
cher Cage, 9 Edwards N Howard, Miss 2
Mccaindy, y Hill, Ark W Thompson, Y; =
Cleveland; D Taylor, Miss i; @ sutherhis,
Edgarly, La G w Thompson Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
TE'OOeSns0ss's EGtract of jamaica
q NJ q n r.

elaborately prepared from caray
quality in all the
Of the Jamaica Ginger and all taa g
or ether properties OF injurious tendency.
tis remedy suited 10 the extremes Of heat cold
mes beneficial when gentle snic stimulating are re
CURED It's anuant property being independent ohoc power
Its effect as frequent remedy need BIO
strengthens and eeshes the dsbate summer season ii
not eas potent during the incsmeny warming with M
hesthu tonic principle and enabling the stem
Of ncipien disease, which Turk in changing climate. No family
should be without and long journsys or by
will DO found invaluable. Sold by
JARVIS wooDMAN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
Csty Bank Of Cochran $ Go.

Later. SGSN.
EB IT'S great, for mona with it can cope,
The famed, the celebrated SoAPl r55. - ss.
Twas made by JONES. 'tls sold BY WRIGHT,
sallow, it will make you white.
Your frecklos all will disappear, -HE
And cheeka fresh blooming will appear;
No yellow hue will longer tarry;
Use if you want to marry. 49,.
Your beauty will insure you hope,
By the use Of JoNEss CHEMICAL soAPl
For it will make every pimple and reckls slope,
And then, with you, cope
~ For aae by J. WRIGHT CO., Sole Agents,
nnhl9 6t2p LEI lhartraa sf.sat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

are indebted to the agents, our friends Sherman
4 Wharton, printers, SO Camp street, for a copy
of large and neatly printed book Of music,
entitled g The Opera Made Easy" 1t contains,
besides well written, interesting biographies Of
several celebrated musical composers, some sixty
pages Of music, got up in neat and elegant
style. adapted, simply, for the piano, and at
tracing attention as selections from ten favorte
operas. The book is for sale at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, at the different book
and music stores, and at the agents, Sherman s.
Wharton. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

Jos. B Breedloye, of Greenville, Meriwether
county, Ga, committed suicide on the 81 inst
by taking morphine. He Yves addicted to in
toxication and that led to pecuniary embarrass-
ments, which, it is believed, was the cause Of his
last rash act
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
OH TERRIToaIaE Z GGa.aN zEmENT

ON TERRI Ttlh4d2s q q tlfs.1N Diz fsAitN1 Us
There Yves once certain youshs somewhat
noisy il Lis zine and rather noted since, whom
his sponsors eauaed 10 be baptized Alex ander the
Great and who, after much lighting. and after
many bene violent tears when his tired soldiers
would not 20 oil 10 the end of the earth, 50 that
he (poor fellow d WAS obliged 70 stop short q
that universal desolation which bis heroic soul
coveted TO spread, came back 70 q certain town r
(reared Up by i preceding nan- hunter, one ~
rod) now very questionable heap Of bricks;
where, some say from drinking and others from
aruez and fever. be died, leaving the vast and
various dominion which he had founded heri-
tageof slaue hter,to the swords Of his most ann
bilious cap tains who cnt IL UP between them
as butchers do carcass.
al eleven Young man was he, this same Alex
ander; Of genius vast and bold, abilities 6t to
designs sagacity to contrive, valor and military
skill 10 execute projects The most gigantic. Yet.
with an these, lie can acarcaly be said to have
left IN empire, but only name and moral
behind him. of these two things, Ksngs might
appropriate for their imitation the name !, but
a people should surely haze appropriated the
moral should always have seen that wide CON
quests oar usually build up, even for princes,
but prscarious and personal dominion that
it must invariably be temporary and unhappy
somewhat ID proportion 70 its suddenness Of rise
and extent; that the state from which such an
oyergrown and violent realm is formed Is suni-
formly left ct its dissolution sunk in degeneracy
and disorder Or slavery even lower than any
other partof that tract Of earth on which it
has, for " time, imposed It'll own laws Of mas
ter and that thus the madness Of those Kings
who seek to build for themselves name and
a sway the terror and the curse Of their times
and subjects, may, bad as It is, be said to
have method and motive in il, in comparison
with the insanity Of their people, in suffering
the ambition or rapacity Of their rulers to lad
them on with che vanity Of subjugating other
nations TO the loss Of all their own freedom and
public happiness.
IF, then, We are to eat up regions as fast as
some people ldoHbtless as wise and patriotic as
they are hearty imagine, what then While
we gobhle up States and gulp down provinces,
almost without the ceremony Of stopping to pick
our teeth, as boiling ones food is we'll known to-
be exceedingly unhealthy, may we not presently
get an Indigestion Of countries or continents,
and die is Byron very truly describes that very
extraordinary and brilliant person, Potemkin
tthe minion Of two empresses, Catherine and
Fortune) to have died
There was 4 nas--if that id was 4 man
Not that his manhood could bs call'din question
For had he not been Hercules, his Apan
Had been Ny short III youth IS indig 4stion
Made bis last Illness. WHEN. all wero aud wan,
He died beneath tres much unbest on
The soil NJ The green province M had wasted
As e'sr was locust on the land It blasted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

Lord Bolingbroke said +" have observed til at
in comedies the best actors play the droll while
some scrub rogue is made the fine gentleman or
hero Thus it is in the farce of life Wise men
spend their time in mirth-'tis only fools who
are serious
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
SGrSapaTftiG.
TONIC ALTERNATIVE EXTRACT OF.

az Prepared only by
DR. E. J. COKE,
No. ss CAMP STREET.
Ter The tonge,s preparation made, which dAy the
CURE OF DISEASES OF THE LIVER GENERAL DERASe-
MENT, with DEBILITY Of the WHOLE SYSTEM
E To be had Camp street. Druggists
4 dIs a1nan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

A man named Lewis Caldwell was killed at
Mobile on the 18th, by the explosion of a boiler
to hosting machine in the harbor of Mobile.
Another man was badly scalded, but it is
thought he will recover
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

DAN RIcE's -. Uncle Tom in Louisiana" con-
tinues to draw, as well it may with Dan Rice
for Uncle Tom We have never seen better
representative of negro character nor more
effective representation of domestic slavery asst
u, and would advise all strangers to 60 and be-
hold the play, Mr.. Rosston and Mr. Lewellen
ably assist the performance. and the amusements
conclude, nightly, with grand advertisements in
the ring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

The wife of R. A. Smith, the mail robher
condemned at New Haven, is sister of the late
Mrs. Bradley. who was murdered in Connecti-
cut by Jennings. On visiting the jail at New
Haven, she found the murderer of her sister in
one cell, and her husband in another.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18
! Seas Ell 4. 'T0ytOy.,.


MAD IN PL ATEN
y Respectfully Ladiss fos
tks following diseAassi PRoLAPsuS UTERI
WHITES, PRoFusE ANB PAINFUL MENsTEuATIos, EN-
aoRsEMEST AND ULcEKATIoE or THE WOMB.
Thsireamsns adopted BY her that bh rogpio
the Surgeons Of PaT oaaos aaa New and
its here of which she ample esony the many
respectable ladies refer saying
Of the Uterus, not d ,. cared.
Madam has eseluaivsy The diseases
can DO consulted DAILY at ksrre cadence,
uyls sptf 1873 st. Joseph street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

The Cincinnati Commercial says the season is
opened favorably for farming operations, and
the farmers are going to work with unusual
alacrity and vigor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

We learn from the Red River Republican that
VIM. Wilmington was killed in a fray at Point
heagre, Ayoyelles Parish, on the night Of the
9th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

At an election at Salem, Mass, on the 9th
the new party known as the g Know Nothings'
elected their entire ticket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

The colored population of Cincinnati bear a
PROPORTION to whites of one to thirty-six In
1873, they stood as one to thirteen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

Since the new divorce bill has gone into ope-
ration in Ohio, marriages are placed under the
head Of limited partnerships
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-18

II il said that over 100000 worth of snug
gled goods have been seized recently in New
York.