davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

L,
s r A P L f G. O O y s.
No. 40 CAMP STREET, under City Hotel New orlesne
ReBfecuyiu the attention Whosh nnd Ren D4rp and
PaehaAers 10 hs VERY LARGE STOCK GOODS which s
imported, constantly supplied tbropgho the year
SHELL COMBS,
IMITATION SHELL AND BUFFALO COMES of eys,v .tvs ~,
variety. @
BRUSHES of every DESCRIPTION hin Manufacture and .s
lowest Northern Factory prices
TOILET AEIICLEE
sueh 81 PERFUMfkf, HAIR OILS, HAIR PIKE poNaTrfN
, sEENCY SOAPS, etc -
EGa,& FANS, PURSES POCKET Boo KS, WORK BOXES PORT
ABLE DESKS together with variety of p0RrE Moy
SAIEs etc. Of every ssie ead ape, at ana.aa Low
PRICES. 49,
IGVTNs, PISTOLS, KNIVES, coLTm and wApnER5s pr.
foLFI4G PISTOLS SCISSORS RAz0Rs, LIFE PRFsgpy.
ERs FISHING REELS sld' TACKLE, Of every va,irty
ttle tstnInel hr Ser. ~ 800
WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc.
30 The stock n l consisting o the II Cncprp \.
ToRiAs and REAL. JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS vim .a
aGsottIaent et Mss and ENGLISH LEVERS tob.r Win
ssef OF ans and EASTERN JE tELRy sILvEPWARF ,.o
osgh selected It'll seEtrae by e. ROBERTS for nianv
lie Wholesale business aud having purchased e1rlraf w
eash great Inducements will b. offered pursbaaerr
ts r .ers article WARRANTED AS REPPFsFNrrD =.
MONEY REFUNDED. - VI 'lS
y WATCHES, JayE4RY, otc, CAREFULLY REpA}Prn,,s
WARRANTED - - Incl ma
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

THE MEANEsr VHLANY YEr-At Cleve-
land, on Monday evening, at o'clock, a favor
lite child, only two years old, was missed b. her
parents. AT o'clock, she was returned to
them, stripped of her elegant dress and orna-
ments, and wrapped in q blanket. The woman
who gave her up claimed that she was entitled
to the dress and ornament for finding the
child. OF course it Ind been stolen first that it
might-19 robbed of its clothing, Science in
rascality now takes the lead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

A drunken lawyer, on entering church, was
observed by the minister, who addressed him
thus
81 will bear witness against you at the day
of Judgment"
The lawyer, shaking his head with a drunken
gravity, replied
g have praeticed twenty years at the bar,
and have always found the greatest rascal was
the first to turn States evidence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

st Johns Day was celebrated at Richmond
Va on Saturday when the Masonic fraternity
laid the cornerstone of Methodist Episcopal
church on Union Hill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

| To CATCH MICE. Place sweetmeats in your
mouth on going to bed, and keep your mouth
wide open. When you feel the whiskers of the
nnucp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

A LOST WORLD The Dayton (ohio) Herald
states that Dr. Van Tuyl, of that city, in his
extensive Geological Cabinet, has m Areolyte
Meteoric Stone, which is about eighteen inches
in diameter. 1t is globular in form, and pos
sesses MI the characteristics Of n miniature
planet 1t fell in n swamp some miles west OF
Dayton, owing to which circumstance it was not
broken 1t was discovered about seventeen feet
beneath the surface There is no knowing how
long this little world went careering throug,
infinity with lightning speed, before it came
bump up against the earth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

E Ars offered Creator purchase tn
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
G B DREW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07
F. K f L l. L R,
KGIU Ro0kscties' uliCs SfGfiones',

KHIU Bookseller cliCs SsGf;ones',
COMMERCIAL PLAeE.
LOUISIANA R0BlNsOS'S and MARTINS ANNUAL REPORTS
ARKANSAS REPORTS.
DOMAT'S CfvlI. LAW
COMMON Law REPORTS
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Ftou 1904 t. ls54i
AMERICAN STATE PAPERS. From ii-5 10 1915.
l. Sc
BOOKS or A CURIOUS NATURE
Miraep1us Qsac, MRveIcu! WhiBsi-ai Aosurd
o. the Wa! unhrcptr le45lm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

A SMART BoY-Dr Wayland, of Brown Uni
ve.sity, had hoy about six years old, who vas
anything hut fool The doctor placed him
under the care of one Of TIC students, with the
charge that he should not go out, without per-
mission from his tutor.
May 60 out +" at length inquired our hero,
& No. was the aconic reply.
:. few minutes pause followed.
May 90 out again inquired the boy
&c Mo-" was again the response.
The miniature edition Of the doctor slowly
rose from lis seat, took up his cap, and pushed
4cr thu door.
Stop said the tutor, q do you know what
no means3'
g Yes" said Charley, it is particle of Il
ae@ation, and two Of them coming together, are
equivalent to an affirmative.
His wit was his passport
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

A STRAStsE KFFI1K.-Nrs. Mary T. Shaw,
wife of Sidney Shaw, of Columbiaville, Column
bin county, committed suicide last week, by
taking arsenic, She was but sixteen years Of
age, and leaves q babe seven months old. She
is said to have been woman of rare personal
beauty, and superior intelligence. No apparent
cause coeld be assigned for the commission Of
tie rash deed. Her husband is represented to
be q temperate, industrious man.
A BANK EoTE INVENTION From the Swedish
papers we learn that an important invention il
relation to bank notes has been laid before the
commissioners Of banking in Stockholm. The
invention is BY Count 2. A. Spare and is -wot
f1!d-He counterfeits with Incredible exactness
the bank notes III use, but prints others which
he himself cannot initiate, The inventor pre-
pnres the paper Of three different lamin.e, and
in this gives, without the slightest difficulty
or even exertion Of artistic skill, the finest
water marks in perfection, and then follows the
preparation Of the paper by simple and merely
mnn,entary process, but which gives again the
printing and engraving absolutely perfect. The
operation is said to also comprehend a saving OF
expense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

"a THE UNDERSIGNED offering greas inducements 10
pure hasers
SUMMER CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
ttsf tive SO = cali SIURGES 4 COLBY,
j342 sand 10 ch.I,res street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

me All persons having bills against the Crescei
Office requested 10 present them st the office f.
ettansnt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

BIGAMY. $40 The Charleston Advertiser dis
tlnctly charges Edward 2, C. Judson, aitos
Ned Buntline," with marrying lady in New
ark, N. J., in September last and recently
abandoned her at Fitchburg, Mass, when
within few days he clandestinely married
arnin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

A Gnop OMES.--The first Russian prizestaken
are vessels laden with salt: the very article
that we propose to nut upon the tail of the
eagle [Punch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

John N2n Buren,, the primo 81 he SOFT She'll
and Mons, Julien, the prince a l,relell tlirac
tors, were among the passengers in ;I5r Arabs
which sailed from New York i5i, L.ssroool.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

To BE LOOKED AFTER IA little boy of seven
years, amid the disturbance of last Friday
evening, seeing that there was yet not much OF
n row, accostea police officer, aisxiously in
quirng, :, Have they put eff killing the Paddles
till the Fourth ol July =" 1t shows that there
is something wrong among our Hankee boys
Nashua Oasis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

THE FRENCH NAVY France now possesses IN
perfect array. it is stated, 1915 ships ot war, {
which &8 are of tn line, 10 sailing ftigates, 3
steam frigates so eorvettes or hrigg tie whole
forming four sqnadrons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07

FATAL Accidental lad about twelve years
of age, name unknown, attending school Mt
Mamnroneck, and whose parents reside in New
York, was killed by train this afternoon n
little below Namaroneck, He was trying to SIZE
how near the engine he could cross while tho
train was in motion, when he was struck by i
thrown a distance of several rods, aud Instant +
killed. The engineer had no time to stop til.
engine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-07
Charles IL. Metss
10 inc members Or the Ear.


w The undersigned having appointed Agent for the dstribn-
lion Of the LOUISIANA ANNUAL REPORTS would state ha the
Seventh Volume ready for delivery b. bLoohFiEip
Or, address ~ sihhI'
60 Camp Greet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01

Merchant Tailor and Dealer u, Ready Made
Clothing and Geaatieme1s'S Furnishing Goods,
Nos l69 and 10 Main ST., Worcester (Store formerly
occupied by II. II. Chamberin d Coz
Purchasers will find in the above establishment, every
description of CLOTHING and u N 5 II NC
GOODS in proiuse variety and the Clothing generally
of very superior workmanship and STYLE il being al
made by persons in the immediate employ OF Mr. ware
urder the supervision of careful assistant.
No similar establishment in the Commonwealth Is
conducted upon a more liberal scale, or can present
stronger inducements for genaral patronage. very
small and uniform profit upon great amount oil bush
ness is the controlling idea in each department. Tie
common practice of demanding great prices and getting
the largest possible sum, hee systematically repndia'
ted and instead the honorable and Just rule of ''one
price only p is adhered to with strict fidelity Every
garment is marked in plain figures. ut the lowest price
it be sold, and from the price there can be abate-
nent variation.
Nc fail 10 perceive that this is the only just
and strictly honest rule for the dealer, ard experience
has everywhere abund-nty proved it c be also, in the
long much the most advantageous TO the purchaser
II is obvious that is here liable TO pay above the
lowestmarke valuation for any arlica and that those
who well acquainted with The gOods, and those
who are not pay precisely the same ptice
Tie lower story and basement Of the Store, ape
propriated to the sale of Ready-made Clothing and
Furnishing Goods and in the Chambers aGoUe iShe Gus
tom Department which now contains splendid assor-
of Goods all kinds of Coats Pants and Vests,
and also large variety OF Clothing OF superior work
manshp. All persons lar anG near, who want any
description of MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING, are re-
speculy invited visit this extensive and well stocked
establishment where superior Goods low pricesa and fail
dealing may in every case be depnded upon.
mch29 s3UdTuaFU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
BOARD Of Mayor and AIdermen.
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 80, 1854.
The petition of Henry Chaplin and others, for in
ease the number Of City waichmen, was laid on the

moNDAY EVENING, jan So, 1914
i"e pettion OF Hehfy Chapin ana others, Tor an IN
crease N tne NUMBER o. Oy "a'chmen was iaid on inc
tanie'
lsaac ~ upon was licensed as an Aucuoneer'
an ordef was adopted, on the report OF the Commit
zee on fuoNc buhdihgS auhorzng the Mayor to sell
ana convey the school House and lot on Brown, near
WINTER street, the same being no longer wanted
Ala wall, from theCommiitee on the petition OF H.
~ Blessenhers Tor license to give dramatic enter
toinmeats reported that the Committee could not agree
andRsSed 10 be discharged. The COMMITTEE was dis
charged.
Aid Wall moved that the petition be granted under the
following restrictions The lessee to pay license Of
S. per week in advances persons under 81 years of
age, TO be excluded, unless they have written permits
from their parents OF guardians said permits TO be kept
on e, subject to the inspection of the Mayor and Al.
dermen, and violation oil these restrictions to be for
ieture of the license, which shall be revokabe at pleas
ure.
The order was amended by substituting 500 per an
nun, for 50 week Alter long dlscussion upon the
monoh OF Ala wa W'hams 10 strAe cut me iestTic'
tons relating 10 MINORS the subject was aia on the Ia
pie
The Joint Special Commlttee' on the SUBJ CT oil me"
Aims house'oh tne foor Farm presented the plan OF
p"in substantial ou,o"sS'"ii All ofoeI'a'notl]"g "e
10 iof 'ne iuhus necessary of It's
Lala on me 'a'e'
i"e repor' Vi Tue street COMMISSIONER OIL ms oPe'.
a'ohs anu expenditures lof 1905 was reau HcceP'eoahu
sent uo"h.
george seer 'onh f. us'on H. D. Hoinles' ana j.
"h'ppie' were e'eeeu :" oou "e'su'eIsi "u''er II,
ngeo" anu oses = p'e'A' ui 'esois Vi bunoe. iuhu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
Your Family, your school, and your
NelahbOrhaOd,O

Our nmiable and estimable friend, Rev. Warren
voted to the advancement aud elevation of social
and domestic education, is now engaged in pushing
forward project, which has for iis special and inn
mediate object, the Improvement of family govern.
ment and culture
Mr. Burton argues that the institution of Teach
ers' Institutes has had the effect OF materially i'm.
proving the character Of oul common school disci-
pne; and that the institution Of family teachers
Institutes would have similar effect in improving
the home discipline. He proposes that parents,
teachers, and those interested in domestic education,
should organize into local societies, for the purposes
of discussion, conversation, &c., upon this vitality
important subject. The youth in attendance at our
schools should, by all means, take an active part in
those reunions.
The advantages Of the plan proposed by Mr.. Bur-
ton, would be the more intimate and friendly rea-
tons of parents and teachers, and the mutual adyan.
tage Of each others experience, advice, and counsel
1t would also produce more friendly relation be.
tween teachers and pupils and would induce the
latter to reflect upon the advantages Of good man.
ners, miIdness of disposition, &C., aud to act ac-
cordingIy.
The proposition Of Mr.. Burton is worthy Of the
most earnest consideration, and will probably be
widely adopted by those who anxious to cult
vate the social affections and feelings as well as the
mind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01


ARRESTED AT LAST. For the last four
years, articles of great value have been stolen, at
different times, from the Protective Union store,
in Welldeet, and SO skilful was the thief, that
eiuded the srictest scrutiny and continuedhs dep
relations till he had stolen $4,000 worth of arii-
cles of various kinds. Quite recently, $l700 in
money was stolen from the store, carpenter
named -- Harding was arrested on suspi~
cion, he confessed the crime, and exposed his
plan Corporations. A panel had been cut through
into the atore, from Harding's shop, which con-
nected with the store, and so nicely was it exc
cuted that it escaped the notice of the most vigil
ant. The money was found in bis possession,
and memoranda of goods of the value of $1,000.
The figures being divided by four, lead to The in.
ference that he has accomplices. He has been
accustomed TO hire wagon, and be absent all
night. This he has done repeatedly, and it is
supposed that he was at such times removing his
plumber. He has been committed for trial at the
next term of the Court of Common Pleas for
Plymouth Chronicle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01

The RAvENwooD ExPLosIoN-We have
further particulars of the explosion of the ball
cartridge factory, at Upper Ravenswood, Long
Island. opposite Blackwell's Island, and three
fourths of mile from Astoria. The number
known to have been killed by the explosion, is
sixteen; five of them females, aged respectively
"a, 20, 90, 18 and sixteen Yeas of age; ten
were lads, from the age Of I6 years to years
aad one was man, IS years old, Oae of the
victims lived long enough 10 make deposition
for the coroner's jury. He was in the act of
screwing down the lid of one Of the boxes, in
which the cartridges were placed, and near The
bench No. 1, on which was placed lighted lamp;
the lamp was for the purpose Of melting the
grease that was put upon the cartridges; he saw
fash, as though some powder had been thrown
in the lamp; from the lamp it communicated to
about four or five pounds Of powder, then lying
open on the bench on which the lamp stood, he
was satisfied and knows that the accident occur
red from the lighted lamp being placed on that
bench. XIV -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01

OPPOSITION TO THE NEBRASKA BILL.--At
New York, Jan. Both, large meeting was held at
the Tabernacle the proposed Nebraska bill
Among those present We're Myndert Van Setback,
Luther Bradish, George Newbold, Rev. E. II.
Chaplin, and other equally prominent gentlemen from
all the political parties. The meeting was very fully
attended, notN outstanding the snow storm, which
commenced at dark. Shepherd Knapp, Esq, pre-
sided, assisted by thirty vice presidents among
whom ex-Mayor Havemeyer, Moses H. Grim
nell. VIM c. Bryant, Robert B. Mniurn, John A.
King, Joseph Hoxie, Wilson G. Hunt, Zebedee
Cook, &C., &c.
A series of resolutions against the passage of
Senator Douglass Nebraska bill was introduced by
Hon. Robert Emmett, who prefaced them with
torcibe and eloquent speech. The resolutions were
seconded by james w. Gerard, who followed in an
energetic speech. Joseph Blunt and others also
supported them.
Letters were read from Senators Fish, Seward,
Sumner, Chase, Hon. Dan'l w. Jones, o. B.
Matteson, Geo. A. Simmonds, Geo. w. Chase,
Gerritt Smith, Edwin B. Morgan, Benz. PringIe,
and Russell Sage, Of New York; l.. ID. Campbell
and ]. R. Giddings, of Ohio; Amos Tuck, of
New Hampshire; John G. Pairey, Chas. F. Adj
ans and Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, all ex.
pressing their determined opposition to the proposed
violation of the Missouri compromise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
New Metnod ! = TmhaIatioIs-

NEW and Wonderful discovery for the cure of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and all lung complaints, by Inhalation. Dr. Curtis Hy-
geana lnhang Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup has
accomplished Of the wonderful of Asih
and Consumption this City, during The past month
ever known to (See certificates in Agents hands)
The inhaler is on The breast, under the linen,
without the least Inconvenience, constantly supplying
the lnngs with pleasant medicated vapo, the heat of
the body being sufficient to evapoate the fluid. soldby
Boyd 8 Paul No, 30 Cortland; St, G. II. Ring cor
Of John ST. and broadway, n. Y, and by Mrs.
Hayes IT'S Fulton ST., Brooklyn. Price SO package
b Any person enclosing SO by NAL, to Boyd &
PanIor Curtis Perkins, N Y, will receive package
containing a bottle of Hygean Vapor, ofCherry Syt
up and an Inhaler box by express nee any
part Of the United States, four packages fer $40.
ia9 deoG&WlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01

PAUPERIsM IN MAssAcHUsErrs-W
have received from the secretary of the common.
wealth pamphlet of returns of the poor in Mas
sachusetts. From it we learn that the total
amount of paupers in the state is 26,4l4 OF
these 1904 have a legal settlement in county or
state. 14,S3l are state paupers; of this number
IL ,874 are foreigners, and 1904 from England,
and Ireland. Number made paupers from intern
perance in themselves or others l6, 034 Foreign
paupers who have come into the State within a
year 1885, of these 600 are in Suffolk Co. Ex-
pence incurred for The support and relief of paup-
ers and interest on almshouses $465 ,599, 34.-
Average weekly cost of supporting each pauper,
ST., 10 9-I0. Number of almshouses 1877, valued
at ST 1907, l24. The paupers of Boston number
$3.50, of whom s4S have legal settlement; 90s2
of this number are State paupers, TIA of whom
are foreigners, and 6l8I from England or Ireland.
The number of INDECENT children, under the age
Of IA, supported at the public charge throughout
the State, is 2630 males, and 1893 females
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
Agitation Renewed.

The great Nebraska debate is now fairly opened,
and Senator Duulas has made his great speech on
H. Ia. -. .,,aool
"e s'"e slavery GN'enS'on' VI 'n'S ope'"s
the New York Tribune says, N1s
lis temper was such as 10 Indicate nneasiness on
the part Of its author and great dstrust as to his
own position before the country. He occupied him
self with replying to the Address to the people late
Pue 'o.h " We independent y 'l.''Dt ;,
nothing but aIarIno sonhistry for lis material The
Senator argued that The Missouri Compromise was
not only repealed by the Adjustment oil looO' out
consnnmated The ac, me- Mes.~s Cas- and Sumner
replied to the violent and abusive speech of Mr..
Douglas, in a calm and dgnifed manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
a great an a impoEtant el.a aceomplislle.l

Grey Hair Changed and a Ee0 Groloth Pr0dnced!
The introduction Of 6 Van Deusens improved
Wahpene,'' the great Hair Restorative and acknowl
edged Specific for changing Gray Hair to its primitive
color, has been attended with the most signal and unde
niable success Such declaration is based the
ing testimony of unIues'ionable facts. Vegetable
properties embrace those nourishing and terminating
stmulans which, in concert with Nature, act on the
bulbs and germs, causing the reproduction Of a new
growth often INSTRUCTED by sicky and deranged Hair
and forming that depcste Of colorng matter necessary
10 effect change Of Gray Hair to its natoral aspect
1t is purely Vegetable Preparation; free from all ad
mixture OF mineral acids alcoholic liquids and those
DyeStuifs peculiar to the novel inventions of the
day. Safe and pleasant in its application, IL is one Of
the most agreeable preparations of the Toilet aliays
nervous Headaches, &C.
For sale by CALDWELL & HILL, Apothecaries,
iyl9 deod& w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-01
Warranted PUre Drugs

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, FINN The
reliable sources in Boston and Ns'o York, be
found at the Store Of Lewis Z. LazeH, POI Main
Street.
Chemicals, knows the great difficulty OF finding arti
Gle perfectly free from adulteraiion. Especially is this
the case with those in general use Which, of all others,
should be as pure possible II has been for years,
aud now is my ains 10 purchase none but the best
Drugs-those which may be relied upon, aud all may
my establishment ] trust that discriminating public
will continue to sustain me in my endeayors, by their
patronage assuring them that every article Wi be held
represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF he day and night.
iy1 dawtf L. T. LAZELl, Apothecary.