davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23

A BOY, about years of age, called THOMAS
~ HACKETT brought Liverpool the ship FRANKLIN
KING, here without Claim hun Ii supposed
such should be the case, they
ianso j. +. ROBINSON, rs Bank Place,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
A RRIvAL OF MADAME ADoIpuEi-

- OPER'S Sparkling ROOMS
"a NEXT TO TRAy1s's PISTOL GALLERY
,sy- a., r,,r,y over the SHADES, Psrdido street
EVENING, from O'Clock. ' ~ H' AT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23

Will leave FRIDAY February a. a O'clock *
ANOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND org
EcoRE, ALEXANDRIA aud all Intermediate l6akEkaAAsAs
sndingRegnlar Red River and Lake
oS superior and sgif: running
sage havng fne accommodation, apply board,
feb23 = SMITH rsnaln teet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23

to the public opened the
Commercial Place and ST. Charles With
assortment OF CIGARS TOBACCO The best brands
will BE- constantly received and the mostsPpoved qualities
Of fARolNlA LEAF. ds 6m8p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23

Mrs E. CIR nvlas he ladies d New Oeans @ call
store, CAMP STREET three Julia
THURSDAY the 10th instant when hs viii rich hand
MASTlLLAS, EMBRoIDERIEs, GLOVES PERFUMERIEs, and
various articles suitable Ladies' Toilette.
Mrs will sell light profits,
equally higher prices
B0NNETS
and MANTiI.IAS made o order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-23
ENRENCH MILLINERY and DRESS MAKING

Just received direct from France
800 fine embroidered SHIRTS
large assortment of PLAIN LINEN SHIRTS hne
prJnaa 4 %
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
THE TRUTH BOLDLY TOLD.

The vehicle OF the decrees Of the southern dctators
of the Nebraska nfamy, published in this City, thas
boldly talks in its editorial columns 1t is becoming
Satanic" with vengeance. Speaking Of the Bos-
ton fugitive slave case, it says
"Ue shall need 10 employ he same nedssres o cotn0s
orc necessary ia saoHGrckIcai o0Erfrtes Aen CONES
b. question befecn sGc6ee c liberty or azarcAy, epery
EiH prefer tke former.
Thus little BY little, disclosed the purposes
of the Shareholders. We have on various occasions
called the attention Of our readers to the schemes Of
the consprators and traitors who passed the Nebras
ka bill. The papabe object is the subjugaton of the
North to the complete domination of the slavedryers
Mr. Toombs boldly AYERS the doctrine that no great
measure or system of measures, such AS Nebraska
and its kindred enormities, be passed and made
triumphant without agitation aud bloodshed. We
have here perhaps prematurey an illustration Of the
meaning of this language, and of what expected OF
northern Democracy under its joint modern lead OF
southern Wing apos;ates and northern traitors The
bold and unbushing avowal is made that sderlhes o.
liberty is to be affected by the same MEASURES q CO.
ercion as are necessary ,H m0narehea eonHfres Aud
the masses of the northern Democracy considered
so besotted that they be used as the instruments
of their own subjugaton. Gentlemen you are too
fast The storm has but just begun to rise. Wait
little and YOU will know better than to undertake to
hraast
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

national history, 10 induce them to engage In the
rrs.t work before u.s. The duty to be done is rather
10 aid in giving the machinery it is proposed to set In
motion proper direction. The great labOrs of the
world have been performed by Association Our
societies for the spread of the Bible and the
diffusion of Christisnity-and our other varied
combinations for benevolent objects-ali demon
..r,te the immense power of well-directed 1850
ci,t;xe effort If it be our duty to spread Chris
ti,nity over the world. it is a precedent oblga-
on resting on us TO prepare the waste places OF the
earth for its reception But what sort of Christianity
can be spread over land cursed with human sia-
1ery' This indicates the Importance In which we
hold this new Association for the spread OF Liberty
Let il grow and expand till it shall become the cloud
bv dsy and the pillar of FIRE by night TO the lovers OF
Freedom all over the earth Its first aim is to secure
K.nsas and Nebraska as free States But when these
are redeemed from the perils that now encompass
them. the Society will advance upon objects of evena
wider scope. Controlling the direction of the great
stream of European emigration-whch oticeit should
aspire 20 and NAV certainly reaeh-its opportunities
for good will be coextensive with the continent.
Clothed with the moral power. enjoying the conn
dence, and welding the pecunlary resources OF the
whole body of Anti-Slavery men in the North which
NAV now be reckoned as constituting nneteen-twen-
tieths Of the population its onward course must be
irresistible and its work continue till all the new
Territories of this Republic are occupied by popuous
fro
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
TIE PRICE OF PROVISIONS.

Beef cattle sold yesterday at Bulls Head, in Forty
fourthst, higher upon the average than at any time
since the spring Of 1882 when Seinbergs. the great
cattle speculator obtained control over all the beeves
in the country, having for time the power to regu
late every market in the United States and then
failed for million and half of dollars. At present
there is no great specuator combination of specu
laOrs, further than sort of mutual understanding
among the cattle brokers at this market for the gene
raj regulation of trade.
There is great reluctance the part Of butchers
to pay the high prices and of the heaviest of them
failed the other day for some 10000; aud the whole
fraternity seem to have been struggling hard to keep
going for year past being all the time in hopes that
things would take turn" The have; but. unfor-
tunstely, the turn has been the wrong way The
prospect now looks worse than ever. Cattle grow
higher and higher. Whole droyes sold yesterday at
prices estimated equaltoa shilling pound for the beef
in the quarters. The profit ofthe hide and taow after
deductipg expenses is but small leaving the quarters
upon the stall at l21 cents pound. How the lover
of roast beef can expect to get choice cut for less
than IL or 20 cents a pound is beyond cal
culation and how the majority of them can
afford to pay that is beyond their own calculation
II they resolve that beefis too dear and determine
to fall back upon mutton, they will find themselves in
equal difficulty. You hardly get soup bones for
shilling pound. As for lamb, that is quite out of
the reach of every body that has to work to eat.
Think Of small lambs selling for SO to 81 each, or
about 20c pound for the meat. The price Of a
fair quarter OF lamb is 81 that is very fine, weigh
ing six pounds"
Nothing is cheap but pork and nobody of common
will eat fresh pork ih weather, if ever.
But it may be asked why not eat more vegetables
Simply because they, too, are very dear 1t is more
economical to buy meat at the high prices than any
kind of esculents at present rates.
With whole worlds abundant productions flowing
toward this great emporium the poor here pnched
for food and the iddling class find great difficulty in
providing their usual supply Of such eatabes they
have long been accustomed to in their families
We have in fact, to expect that the price
of beef will be materially reduced till after the ar.
rival of grass-fed cattle from the western praires
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

IsDIANA.-The recent Democratic Convention al IN
dianapos was stormy one and the Administration party
iumIhed. Resolutions adopted sustaining the pres
ent National Administration denouncng the enactment OF
Prohibtory Liquor Law, and sustaining the Douglas
swindle by strong vote. The following State nominations
were made For Secretary of State Nehemiah Hayden Of
Rush, State Auditor, John p. Dunn of Perry; State
Treasurer, Elijah Newland; Superintendent of Public In
struction William c. Larrabee. These tie Hunker
ncumbents, and all new candidates defeated Alvin
p Hovey nominated for Supreme Judge of the lVth
District. Senator Bright Ia Kentucky savehoder pre-
sided the Convention. He fit representative o!
the principles broached. There very being a
at this Democratic Convention. John L. Robinson,
the Anti-Maine Law, Nebraska and Slave Catching L..
5. Marsha in the course Of speech, denounced the
Temperance men as unprinciped. when he had fin
" ished, says The Journal DR.. Thompson arose and
asked Robinson if he understood him say that the
" Temperance men were unprncipled lie declined an
swering the question when Thompson appealed to the
" Chairman of the Convention snd put the question a
second time Robinson replied very Indignantly when
Thompson remarked that if he said that Temperance
men were snprinciPlea he liGr. Robinson drew
his cane and the Doctor made effort get one from
person standing by The crowd however, inter-
fered and the 'muss was ended
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

cooked into the matter right rather than We, vAs
have not.
But the Committee propose that the Government
while extending for seven years Col Colts monopoly
as against ereTyeody else, shall Itself have full liberty
to make as many as it chooses! No particular know
ledge Of the facts is needed to demonstrate the
iniquty Of that reservation. Either Col, is equtably
entitled to extension or he is not II he is, the
Government being abundantly able should pay him.
like snybody else. If he not Congress has no moral
right to impose tax on every man who wants pis-
tol in order to heap extra fortune Colt II shs
Senator's paid postage on their letters, like other
folks, they would see the justice Of this.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
LEGISLATION ILLUSTRATED.

mittee on Patents, has reported to the Senate that
Col Colts patent for his Revolver ought
to be extended further term Of seven years. Our
impression is that this is wrong-that Colt has made
money enough out of bis pisto-and that there is no
reason for giving him further term which is no. at
least as good reason for renewing half the patents
which have expired or may expire hereafter Sill,
this is but our impression, and may not be in ac-
eordance with the facts. There Is good ground for
presumption that the Senate Committee, who have
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
CUMMING OF BRoOIxLYN.

We have received communication concerning
anotherof the nine representatives from this State who
betrayed freedom by his vote on Nebraska. We have
not room for it, neither is it necessary to publish IT,
The man alluded to is Cumming of Brooklyn in tho
Second District. The substance OF our CORES
pondent's communication is that Cumming is scion
of the slaycholding arstocracy, taken originally out
of the Navy, and was sent to Congress by the In
fuence of money. The close of it is as follows:
But rest assured of thing and il needs prophetic
announce IT, is the last time that either be any man
nspecfed of entertaining similar sentiments with him, will
have the honor of receiving the suages of the Fcemen
of Brooklyn. The South want Repeal. Well. they shall
have Repeal Repeai is the watchword, and mon Of
very different metal will be selected TO play at that game
as the Freemen the North correctly understand It,
Bvookys. May 20. 1884 A ACONVERTED CoMPRoMlSER'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

Elhu b. Pond, editor OF The Coldrater Mich. Ssati-
mel IN an,-Nebrsska Democratic paper has retired and
S. w briggs CO. continue the publication of the paper
The SeRtiE has been strong supporter OF tie Pro-
hbitory Liquor Law, and more progressive than It's
Democratic co.emporaes In leaving the editorial tripod
Mr. Pond gives the following parting advice to his pOii-
cal friends
"And vet while indorsng the principles of the party
do not understand bndly ndoTsng every measure
of a Democratic Administration every proposition OF
Democratic legislator ofice-holder. Administrations
NAV err and individual Democrats may be corrupt. And
bearing this in mind Il becomes tAe Democratic party 70
scrnsEi-e closey the Conduct Of those Poer 70 apprcFe
rhcre ofproral IS desrrng and Differ errors CON-
miited Such coarse alone viii secure the Democracy
In power"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

In the Senate, yesterday, communication was re
ceived from the Secretary of State, transmitting q
copy of the Penal Codes of France and other European
countries-Ordered to be printed. Mr. GwIN offered
resolution providing for the adjournment of Con-
gress on Monday July 3, at nOon-laid over. The
consideration of the Indian Appropriation billw then
resumed, and after the adoption of portion of the
amendments the bill was read third time aud
passed. The Nebraska bill signed by the Speaker Of
the House. was then received and signed by the Pres
dent of the Senate The bill authorizing the coinage
of one hundred dollar and fifty dollar gold coins, was
tLen taken up and read and it's further consideration
postponed After short Executive session, the Sem
ate adjourned.
The House of Representatives at an early hour
went into Committee of the Whole the Pacific
Railroad bill. Mr. MCDoUGALL of California made
speech in favor of the bill. Mr.. GERRrTT SMITH of
New-York obtained the floor. and said he intended to
speak against the bill The Committee then A
Committee of Conference was appointed on the dsa-
greeing amendments of the two Houses on the De-
fciency BILL Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

TIE PLAN FOR FREEDOM, proposed in yesterdays
TRIBUNE has been eagerly seized upon BY some Of
cur best and most distinguished citizens and private
preliminary meeting will be Immediately held in
furiheranee Of its suggestions The great mission Of
coonizng Kanzas and Nebraska with free popula
ton will, we are confident secure general and
hearty cooperation throughout the free States The
alacrty with which the first suggestion of feasible
plan for this purpose is responded to in this City
and the tenor of the letters are receiving from
other points testify unmstakaby to the profound inter-
est that exists the subjec in the public mind and
the universal willingness to embrace scheme promis-
ing such wide and benefcent results The organiza-
ton of powerful Association Of large capital in aid
of the cause of human freedom, is a step il q new
direction Of phianthropic effort, which may well en-
list the synpatkies Of the unselfsh and benevolent
not only Of this country, but Of all mankind. In
view Of the monstrUus wrongs that Slavery at this
hour meditaiing in view of the enormty it has but
lust pe1pe:raed tie heart Of every man who has one
spark Of humanity in his bosom must be stirred as
with the sound OF trumpet BY the suggestion of q
remedy so simple comprehensive, and practical.
We should but insult our readers BY addueing con-
sideratons in detail AZ this important crisis in cur
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

Since the passage of the Nebraska bill We have
daily laid before our readers the opinions of OF
the leading journals of the country upon that
and we might continue to fill our pages with such
tracts all breathing deep regret ndomitabe resist
anee with regard to the great wrong which Pierce
and Douglas supported by Badger Clayton and Jones,
have inflicted upon the North. We have seen
such unanimty such apparent determination in the
independent press Of the free States, and the dis
cussion advances it loses nothing OF its intensity To-
day readers will find in columns the views OF
some very respectable southern papers on the same
momentous revolution in political system; they
viii seek in vain ia them for any proofs that this
bill s likely to scothe to sleep the ancient aniagonism
between Slavery and Freedom. 1t looks ike war
only, and not at al like peace.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

The Boston Fugitive Slave case was en all day yes
terday withoutbeng terminated. The Court adjourned
to this morning. The excitement continued to be
very great An association from Worcester, called
the " Freedom Club" was in town all day, and held a
meeting at the fremont Temple in the evening, where
several highly inhammatory speeches made At >
O'Clock in the afternoon estimated that not less
than ten thousand people surrounded the Court House
The military remained on duty. Theodore Parker
preached discourse on Sunday, which will be found
in another part of this days paper in which lie de-
nounced the Commissioner and charged him with the
death of the truckman Batcheder.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

The Pittsburgh Gazette, very able and influential
Antislavery Wing journal, advocates the nomination
of candidates for Congress on the simple ground Of
opposition to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
and without regard to old party distinctions Such
is the spirit of The Ctereand Herald, conservative
Wing paper, and indeed of the great mass oil Tree
souled newspapers throughout the North and West
The Hartford Courant also Of the Oldest and most
powerful papers in New-Engand, calls for New
Party The Osego Democrat, New-York Barnbarnef
paper, for Northern Party, while The Troy Wig
(silver Cray goes for uniting the whole people
Of the free States in an Anti-Slayery League. One
sentiment pervades the northern press in yew
Of the great danger Of the country and Of Freedom
That sentiment is one Of union to resist and beat
back the encroachments of the slave power. In ,ha
they only initiate the example Of the South. There
We see Democrats, Union men, secessionists, and
Wings, all combining with few honorable ex'eP'
tons, to push forward the crusade of Slavery sgans
Free Soil and Free Institutions. 1t ia only
initiating this example, hingng overheard all form"
distinctions of party, aud organising the forces o w.
North aud Of Liberty in one compact PhalauI 'a~
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
Slnrerr End the Jnion.

In compliance with public desire expressed by very
pr.r. rs and oher atoms from friends in d
-ept part. Of the northern sss pamphlet kss been pared
eouur Of selections fom the recent leading articles Of Tss
TK,Ku.E eopeers relative snd Of the Free
rS members Of the Union and the bsnsal control
which the latter exercise The legislation sud gov
eminent Of the country. This Psnphle; now in and will
soon be this Office II viii contain - large sro
rss. md will The Per hundred and 10
IN r1e
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
BE 1T REMEMBERED,

That 80 much Of the Missouri Compromise Of s20
as prohibited forever the legslization Of Human
Slavery in any part Of the territory Of the United
States north of n lat 36o 80 and Of the Rocky
Mouniains-that il, all of the Missouri Compromise
which was favorable to Freedom-has been repealed
by the passage of the Nebraska-Kansas bill of Ste
phen Arnold Douglas-and that the Representatives
from the Free States who voted therefor are as
follows:
MAns-No.es Meponsd-l. MassAcHusErrs-Sone
NLw- HAaPsHIkL-Hsrry hibbaro-l.
COsSLcToUT-Coln ". InEersol-l
yEExosT-None RHoDL lsL.SD-Ncs>
pt,iT Row. join J. TsyloT William " Tweed Hiram
wslbndge William A Walker, Mike Walsh. Theodore X
PIsssYLvssI.-samuel A Bridges John l. Dawson.
John MeNsir A.. Packer John RobbIq. y Christian N
seses William H. Win ;,, HssaIiss c.d,s ., WrsA'-
oHo-David T Dbney' Frederick w Green Ed'Oa B.
IsDrAsA~John q Davis. Cyru. Durham, Norrnsn I'd.
dy. Wm, II English, Thomas A Hendriess, Jas H. Lane,
TLIiSois-James c. Allen Wills Allen wm- A Rich.
@IcnIcAx-saml. Clark David stu,r,-2
IowA-Beinhsrd, HennTl wIs9oSsisIS9ae
Tottl-t4.
The same bill passed the Senate without amend.
ment on the 25th, 35 to l3-Senators from the Free
States voting for it-as follows:
ErwHANfsHIRE-MosesS Ssrr. j., Jared W Wiilsm,
EIwJEfsfY-John R Thomson William Wright.
PExSsYLyANIA-Richard Brodhesd Jr
INDIANA-John Petit.
ILLINoIs-Sfephen A Douglas. James Shields
MICHiCAN-Lewi- Cas-. Charles T. Stuart.
CALIFoRNIA-Willsn am NJ Gwn. John B. Weller
lowA-George W Jones Total 1.
BY the votes Of these men, representing Free La
Dor constituencies, One Million square miles of Te
ritory heretofore shielded FOREVER from Slavery
by bargain, forced by the South upon reluctant
and struggling North-and whereof all that part
enuring to the advantage of Slavery has been fully
secured and enjoyed has been opened TO slave
holding immigration and settlement, and so exposed
to be brought into the Union as Slave States. Shall
not Free People mark their betrayers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
Netu.11ork Daily gribm,1e.
TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1854.
To Advertiser.

THy WrrKtr TRrsUsE has circulation Of 10 .oOe
ss. ard undou btsdy h bes; advertising nedHn the UH;ed
state. Circulating a. does s every STATE n me UaiOn BTts
Provinces. having rs readers Farmer AeehAHes Merchants
r.us 4, Thse who vish rake their bushes. the
-eUrt-v over would well TIE WEEKLY TEIsrSE A
limited number OF Goveuseusn1 are Inserted q ~ cent per s'
each Insertion - - -.
t in The country Advertisements isses 10 lie.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
PrREMpTORY SALE OF s

PrREMPTORY SALE OF SIXTY-ONE SPLENDID
BROADWAY SD 5TH 38TH aud 39TH Build
Lots At AUoTIoNOur readers will please notice that ANThS
will sell public suction THIS DAY. at L. o'clock
Merchants Exchange without the highest bidder
Ground the aide Of 6thav being the whole front of
bleck 58th and S9 and ~ choice Lots JIth
3shsts between 5h and 6av and between 9Th
The above lots all full ze free from nuisances
ard comprise of the finest plots of ground for fces res
well business any for sale the island
vicinity of the Crystal Palace In
pleasant RAPIDLY growing neshbohood and all beautifully
situated immediate improvement Every lot put wall be
eIoy disposed OF to the highest bidder The title free aud
membranes and wOhds of the purchase
three Also, VIII be sold
time aud place IL choice Lots
43d aud fihst Lots 5th 55h
Lot STRAY. 5lstst Lot Broadway G4hst;
SHAW Lot Lexington 33th St
and the valuable property the northeast corner OF v and
the above be had The Office of the aucioneeT
No Broadst. On
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

Up to the hour of going to press this morning
g o'clock, nothing had been heard of the steamship
Arctic now in her thirteenth day out from Liverpool
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30

res effected by DE MoRsrs ISysoRATSS ELK
although conversation hrOuht the Union
incredible keca individuals They cannot believe
shores Of Asia and subjected certain
scientific and combinations will absolutely control every
Disease phase of Indigestion restore
dOeed secTeiyc and nentaze
by ansepc influence all impurities the elementary ud from
which the blood derived unwise doubs surrounded
by living scientific miracles have
vet learned dsIu pruces when opposed the ey
the testimony Of clouds Of wnesses
ASK the delicate and melancholy wife who without strength to
cary great purpose marriage aneuhed and pned
thinks the Elixir Read the
tried the gloriou iuvgoranin her heathf
and elastic ep; read the
clustering the mothers knee Wherever debility and physical in
competency they strength and vitality There
disease for which not spchci affection Of
the stomach egua suspension Of the secretons which it
doesn 10 relieve and ultimately
The Cordial Is highly concentrated IN pint bottles Pnce
IS pei bottle; for S. six tOT SIR -
c. IL RING, Proprietor, No 1872 Broadway. v Y
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Canada and West
Iude
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-30
suMsuR UypERGARMEsrs AND HOSIERY, Time

ard money b. AVID By baying - No loi Bowey,
THE ZEPHYK AERfso ISDEsVHsrs,
Introduced sblslue1, sevsIs yea sncs are uniVea
spprosed trd should be worn By all -
Inrortsrs sad Manufactures,