davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
DAILY CRESCENT
/ N D E K

" ID u x -5--.75E1 -4IIsl 1,I.g ]
Fer PesmStea Third Page .4dpytiseureuts.
Books and Stationery b. STEEL 90 Camp street.
e. JOHNSON Co, 8S Camp street. l.,
Clothing -NoRf's & WAY, corner of Camp and Gommcf
streets, under City Hotel
Il LEIGHTON 81 BaRBor, Southwest corner Of Cana
and st. Charles streets Eb
Groceries-R ". ADAMS, corner Of Front, Common and
Fulton steetg.
Hardware-J. WATERMAN 4 BRo., corner of Common
and MagGine streets.
j. NJ. REB Il Co, Front between Gravier and
Poydras freets. fz ssr-ss sgll- q
CHAs G. CANES & Co. 2s Magazine and 40 Grayier SITS
Hotes-ARc4E Magazine, between Gravier and Natche,
streets. tt7sfE @F%
Hats-DtARc Co, corner Canal and Chartres streets
Jewelry-HpE q GooDRrcH, corner of Canal and Roya
streets 5s 7 45 as
Musical Insruments-M. FEHRgNnacH, III Canal st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

Who IS HT 1.-The True Delta has the fol-
lowing item evideny referring to something of racy
description. We her a good many surmises Who is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

-And Miss Witireli has not received f2o from her
trans Atlantic puishers They have sold over $4,000
copies of the VIE Wide worldn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

The Edinburh Guardian states that Alexan-
der smith has recwed from his Atlantic publishers
than f2o They have sold 10000 copies of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

NEW ORLEANS AND CAR FsS -
In BOLTON RAILROAD. Winter Az. ~ LS.zz--ztzls
Csoon Line. Departure Of Trains from Corner Oh
Psdida t5s.-a '' '}
IL, and |, 3 8, s. 80 q ill1SP.
t''= - From Carrolt9s. ~ Iizt
5k,T, 2, 10, IL Ia a and !, ,, 5,s,5,6,1 9 P.
Ghdren Servants t0eents Bun
- " " LAFAYETTE LINE.
Departure Of Ca Tchoupitousa
~ Nj then every is minutes until p Mi then %
sA, my ~ A...-,,,a =
From Canal brees N A. MI hen every is minutes until
P NJ then sh 2, 10, liA P. Al
aNots-speca Night Parties Bal Meetings. ETC. snp
hours.
NTEW ORLEANS, OPE- fssTSsss rsz Gss;ssssTssz5
" LousAs AND GREAT WEST. R -
EN RAILROADopen Lafonrhe Crossing, miles for PsSen
gsrs aEd Freight.
ing nsfolows- a#
ReturningLeayes Lafonrche Crossing at O'clock p M
Of Passapgerst from e
the foot Of ST. Ann street Tbr Boat
th for hs morning train at
NTEW ORLEANS, JACK Esss -
| Vi SON AND G. N, RAILRDAB-AL - ~
Depot Caope and Soils Streets for
DAILY Sundays ereeped)at O'Clock A. Trsint
DAILY Sundays excepted) at 81 o'clock A. NJ
Freight be correctly marked, and delivered III
I the Depot the day pIeyious - . =.
/ n9I WARREN A. GRtCE, SupeSnte ndent lfanen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

Ey W. COELER, Importer and Dealer in
II BRANplES, WINES G0RDIALS and HAVANA CIGARS.
derso the country dispatched with puncuality City
ariclesaken their
ty .troe charge. zz'Es=e
aarsM None but choice articles sold hare.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

GAZERAC BRANDIES. = The subscribers,
beng oe agents importers this city Of the celebrated
SAG BRANDEs keep constantly hand ful supply me
well the sneh a
tTss e o. we ade as wen as
- tWM. +. LEVERlCH& & CO., Agento, Is
. SO 90 Old I.evee Htreat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

TANDLEs--150 boxes Adamantine, assorted
. tsr sals y r. COCHRAN a Ha1L, ss .a,isr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

W OEH N lhhR ID p UhMNAoluMs A oiohao
u strse over shsdesnRePER TRAVIS reapesifuils
citizens they have opened
SUM upon the scale the above named place
whole ohio to thing Of me snd
In procuring every
shirg necessary Institution Of this kind
invited call and examine the G1h
there strongly by a
There m also Establishment BATHING ROOM
with sysry necessary Requirement.
r%- Lessons given in Soaring and Fencing :
- 80 0fe' mhlfu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

upRAZIL NUTs-3O bags new, now landing
D ex ship Corsica for sale by -, o. ,,i oa,
A. n too
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

NAyAL.--The NeWYork Courier and Enquirer
Of the 22d inst says: -
BY the latest advces from Rio de Janeiro Nov ~ we
learn that the e. s. steam gate Massachusetts, put back
there for repairs having been dsmased in gale Of wind
10 miles out the 4th OF October She to proceed
TO the Pacific in about two weeks The following ia t
Of her officers:
r. W. Mea5e, Leutenant Commandng; Edward Barney
Lieutenant; Reginald Fairfax ID Leutenan.; B. acsny Acting
Aa.ser A. A. smn D. Young Passed kdship
SEQ Cutter parssr John Haran Pr b B. Much
Engfneer Marsba B. Sordsr 81 Atstant Engnser
Howell 3D. Asnftan Engineer caHssy cspenr Layener un
ner Tyler BostswAin
The brigofwar Bsinbridgs Hunter, Lieutenant Com
msnding arrived from Monteyideo at Rio, Nov /.
Khe sloop-of-war Germantown sailed from Rio for the
River Platte, Oct 2T. The Germantown, bearing the
bread pennant of Com Sater, arrived at Montevidec
from the Falkland Islands. Oct Is. %
The q. S. steamer Water Witch. Thos J. Page Lieut.
Commanding sailed from the city of Corientes for Para
quay, Sept 18 to comply with requisition from th,
American Consul there protection from the encroach
ments of the Government of that Republic The officer
and crews of all the squadron we'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

nNE THOUSAND Empty Molasses Barrels
- i'f sA 70 A. T. COCHRAN & HALL. IS erayer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
LoUrsIANA 1TEMs. 1865.
The Red River Republican Of the 2sd has til,

following items
What is to be done for Here upon Christ
mas times, when it has always been plenty black
berries in june and yet 1t is net to be bad for love
money 1t is selling here fast 1t In at 81 70
and 81 50 per barrel buk there 10 none coming In.
TIE SUGAR CRor Although the crop Of this parish this
year will not be much it last still Of
planters will make within few hogshesds Of what
they made last year On number Of places she crop
already made On what il called the Chase place belong
ing to Chas r. Mathews ESQ, situated Bayou Boeuf.
the choicest section Of country In the world perhaps
hogsheads have been turned out against 7os last
and it fms article too, all sugar must be that il
taken OF by Alexander Camerons Esq.
We have heard apprehenaions expressed in regard
to the seed from the excessive cold weather and
tnua fross unusual in this latitude that
but we hope that they may prove groundiess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

M AIsINs--20oo packages, boxes, halves ana
g. quarters in ssere aHa @ io u e ~ ~ os bss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

WI al IL, coNvERsE co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

DIOKLES-250 boxes NewYork and Boston,
si% 'A L. sroNK CO. so V.lssa ess.r and Isvss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO FIT
TING CHILDREN WITH BRACES.

against the use Of Steel
Springs be with or without under strap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

eHELLED ALMONDS-5 bbls, just received
- snd for sale es A. f. COCHRAN CO. IS erayisr street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-29

u UMBER NOTICING are now receiving o
regular supply ycry we'll reasoned Cypress Lun
baT Sawed Cypre Shingles LAth which, together with
and Dressed Yellow Pine Lnmeei,
builders and Others invited 10 call and examine
WARD 4 Coaeor. Baronne and 81. Joseph seets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

NEBRASKA IN OHIO.

The Democrats OF Ohio are beginning TO express
their sentiments in regard to the Nebraska tiffany.
Stark County is of the old stronghOlds of the late
Democratic party Of that State. A meeting of the
leading Democrats therein lately held, at which
the following resolutions were passed;
IVkereos The Congress Of the United States have
uassed the bin known the Nebraska BILL thereby re-
healing the Missouri Compromise, aud opening the door
Tor tie Introduction of Slavery into territory that is conse-
Grated TO freedom. Therefore
Re,0Iced. That il becomes the North, and the whole
North TO all the Constitutional means in their power
70 obtain lis immediate repeal, and the exclusion OF
Slavery from all the territories.
Resoiccd That it is the duty OF every freeman TO resist
the encroachments OF the Slave power.
Rcoired That we will hoist the banner of repeal and
never cese labor in the good cause until tine Infamous
Nebraska bill il expunged and pledge ourselves not to
vote for any man, for any office unless he stands pledged
to use all hi influence TO repeal the same without regard
10 party organization.
Rcsocd That it is the duty OF the General Government
entirely loose from all connection with slavery and
10 repeal all laws protecting it, where it has the COnstitu
ional power TO do 80.
The Chreland Piaiedeaier has made itself particu-
lary prominent in supporting and defending the
measure
The way IN which IFS la5ors are appreciated by the
Larlfstcd Democracy fthe people of Northern Ohio
may be seen in the following resolution adopted at
meeting OF its supporters in Chardon Gcauga County:
Rcorc9 By the citizens OF Chordon without distinction
party, that receive with horror and establishment
TIL ClricRd Paiafcoicr edited by j. W. Gray and 9TH
err announcing the passage Of the Nebraska BILL and
ultng over the same that pledge ourselves and our
honor to return 10 said Gray his paper and never to take
il asain with his infamous, INTERNAL neiarious and insult
ing glorfcl tho most peridou measure that ever
passed the American Congress other egsat body
ot.th he III Gods green earth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
MICIIIGAN.

There is undoubted majority of the People OF
Michigan of nearly or quite every other Free
State, who desire the overthrow and punishment Of
the wanton vioators Of the Missouri Compact; and
there is probably no majority Of that People united
on any other proposition. Unless this desire can be
made the basis OF united and determined action in the
canvass now opening the divided majority will be
beaten by the united minority and the sentiment of
the State fals6ed by the reelection OF Gen Cass ana
the maintenance of the present Hunker ascendancy
in every branch of the Government. Profoundly con-
WINGED that this ought not to be-nay, that it cqnno,
be without gross culpabiliry the part Of those
whose selfish aspirations AMI factous bigotry shall
insure tive make more effort to set the case m
It's true light before those whose decision in the
premises must override all others
There are probably Forty thousand voters in Mich
gan WHO are hostile TO the Nebraska nquity and de-
srous OF Furnishing its authors. We will suppose
these 10 have hitherto been divided follows Wings
q. 00O Free-Soilers 10000; Democrats who revolt
1t the Nebraska Iniquty, 5000. The proportions are
not material since the vital fact that no OF these
parties is able OF itself to carry the state il undis
puted. To run three, or even two separate tickets
il to invoke a common defeat-to commit suicide
nay, worse: treason. What then shall be done
Say those who seem determined to have their own
way or smash everything: The course is plain.
The Wigs are opposed to the Nebraska outrage,
and are two-thrds of the entire anti. Nebraska
strength. We will nominate Wing ticket Of I'M
doubted antiNebraska men and then, if the other
"antiNebrasAs men don't support it, the RESPONSE
bility OF our common defeat will rest upon them.
I'VE are right at heart and right the record. and
the minor parties il honest and earnest in their OPP
position to great wrong just consummated, ought
"a to support us"--We believe we have stated this
side OF the question fairly and creiby. Now consider
the other:
Say the Fifteen thousand anti-Nebraska voters who
are not Wings. "Gonilcmen, what yau ass Of us is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
TIE KNOW-yOTUINGs.

IL j. n pregnant sign OF the times that TIE Irve
Notionoi Democrat, the only paper in our City that
processes support the National Administration
has Of late been utterng the most violent antiIrsL
and "Know-Nothng" Nominations. This is one
among several indications that the leaders OF
the dissoyiIg Administration party are casting
longing eye on the "Know-Noth.ngs, and
indulge pleasing hopes OF Turing that orgsui-
cation 10 their aid in their dire extremity.
This is scheme which serves as a very correct
measure OF the small politicians into whose hands the
direction OF public rairs has unfortunately fallen
Unable 10 comprehend the philosophy of the worlds
history, blind TO the recognition of the great ideas
undery ing the surface Of events in our own national
life they attempt to deal with existing facts and
agencies as though all such were but bubbles on the
sea OF eyents to be blown whithersoever they think
best To tie chief fugers in this new and brilliant
enterprise OF giving direction 10 new party which
has been spontaneously shaping itself while our lead
OF public affairs have been Matching and consum-
mating the Nebraska infamy, we say: Gentlemen.
"you may as well save yourselves all trouble on this
score. The new party will not aid YOU" We say
this without any knowledge of that party, without
sDy acquaintance with its purposes, without having,
to our knowledge one member of il embraced within
the circle Of our acquaintance Yet can We speak
with feeling Of confidence amounting to absolute GER
isinty. acknowledgment is but the outworkng ofan
idea 1t is but one of the many forms ofprotest against
the corruptions Of party politics. and especially against
'he deep troaehery Of the leaders Of the Nebrask,
party 20 the vital principles Of Democracy. We see
IN the sudden rising of this party conclusive move.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

ment in the popular mind having direct reverence !"
the great Issues sprung suddenly upon the country
The Nebraska nen have relied upon their ability 70
control public sentiment in the North through the
organization called he Democratic Party Ihey
have believed tbs; they could suppress the gathering
masses of opposition to their scandalous policy on the
Slavery question, by egmazing all such opposition
as "Abolitonism." They have believed that the
masses of the voters in the Free States could be re-
strained from going into any associations, II these
associations had the odium of rampant Abolition
ism to bear up They have not properly estimated the
forces which, in these days of free discussion and
universal circulation of Independent opinion, sway the
popular mind. They may see in the movement Of the
Know othings how vain is their expectation of hood
winkng the public judgment. And not in that party
alone, but in every body of men organizing the Free
States for political action. with whatever ostensible
object. The public sentiment of opposition to the
existing rule will have vent and if cannot be slured
TO take channel without mourning opprobrium it
VIII seek another. The majority Of anti-Nebraska
men SO great that every association Of men in the
Free States outside Of the regular official Democratic
party controlled by the oHiceholders or BY political
aspirants, is inevitably in opposition Every indie
pendent sect. party Congregation of persons what
soever the Ostensbe Object of their fellowship is of
necessity paryofoppositOn to the Nebraska nquity
ind it, leaders. This is as true of the Know.
NotLinss as of any other whatever their original or
ostcnsible purpose OF organization. Opposition TO
the Nebraska mfamy fills the popular mind of the
North. II is spontaneous, and will show itself
wherever 10 absolute restraint is imposed upon it.
For the Nebraska leaders to call upon tie Know.
Nothing. 10 be ready support them in the day when
their nquity shall up before the tribunal of
the public suffrage for Judgment is thus absurdity
as great as can well be conceived 1t is the despot
calling for his oppressed people to sustain him. 1t is
the Pope appealing TO the Protestant for succor.
We say again that no man could know less of the
organization or the designs of the Know-Nothings
than we do Our deductions are drawn from general
considerations powerful enough TO constran not only
our Judgment, but the action of the Know Nothing
party itself 1t requires ghost to tell that every
voluntary organization in the free States far as it
has any bearing or weight in coming popular cleo
TONS must be thrown with its whole weight against
tine atrociou conduct and yet atrOciOus designs
of the Nebraska leaders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
GOVERNORS OF THE NEW TERRITORIES


1t seems that Mr.. ORAMEL BARRETT of Harris
burg, Pa. has not received the appointment Of Gov
enOr of Nebraska, currently reported. One
Of orr Washington correspondents writes that
Hon. Ely, MOORE, formerly of this City then of
New-Jersey last an Indian Agent on the Plains has
secured the Goyernorship OF Kansas. But The Ecea
ing Post has telegraphic dispatch of later date from
Washington which reads
is stated in wcll-normcd circles today that the
President has appointed Gen. WI. .. BUTLER OF Ken
tuckv az Governor of Nebraska and Governor WRIGHT
Of Indiana Governor of Kansas
We shall gladly be assured that the truth Is no
worse than this. Gen. BUTLER is a tool Of the
slavery Propagandi, of very moderate abilities and
most inyeerate prcjudces, who will be wrong
lie knows how TO be- but risk him in the
more northcrly territory. Gov. j. \. WRIGHT Of
Indiana Oh the other hand, has been educated under
Free Labor auspices, is protesting Christian,
Methodist which even in these times, ought TO be
worth something; and happens to stand in that rea-
ton to Jesse ID. Bright and his ultra ProSlayery fol-
lowers in Indiana that we shall feel confident that
his instincts and influence will bear gently in the right
direction if not from love OF God, then from hatred
of the devil On the whole, we shall very hopefully
and gladly be assured that Gov. Wright is to have
the Governorship of Kansas; but shall not fully
believe it until learn that his name has been
cent in and confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for June !
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEhLY TRIBUNE for this week
CONTAINS the following:

TIE NEw-YORK WEEi>LY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following:
1EDITORIALS: How, the North sudcd ct the south
AutiFugitiye Law League; Christ and Caesar; Mr. Up
hams Speech; Judge WGdss Speech The Expedition 10
japan Reciprocity; The Raid Cubs; The Recent Demo
ciaiic Defeat Philadelphia; Temperance in Pnnsylya
MA; The Glowing Whesii The Price OF Beef &c.
1.-THE STATE OF EUROPE: Letters from Our Own Cor
RESPONDENTS A. 7. C., C. x. H. end j.
III TURKEY: Letter from Our Own Correspondent EST
~. CALIFORNIA; Summary OF News by the mails OF the
ships Daniel Webster and FL Dorado.
v..THE FESTIVAL AT THE OPENING Or TIE CT.
CAGO AND ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD: From Oar
0vi. Rel ortcr
NTHE UPPER MISSISSIPPI The Fcstiyel; Excursion Of
the Rock Island Rslrood: From Our Own Reporter
VUJAPAN: Success of the United States Expeditions Three
Ports Opened; Narrative Of Co modorc Perrys Visit.
VII REVIEW OF TIE WEEK: Giving in a condensed aud
conspicuous oIm the --latest ard nos; o1iau. eyeA'
The Sandwich Is!snGs, Tahiti The South Pacific, AM
Eulop-.
* POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: New-YOrk; Penusyya-
sourii Mehlsn snd Iowa
X..sLAvERY AND EtEEDoM Speeches of MesEs Up
ham Sumner aud " de
M..NEBRAsKA BILL DOCUMENTS.
XII. COL FREMONTs RAILROAD EXPLORATION
XlI.NEW PUBLICATIONS: PersouAl Narrative Of EKplou
and Incidents in Texas, NewMeHico, California, So
nora md Chhuehua by John Russell Bartlett
XIV" YOUNG AMERICA" AND ROME.
Xv..JENNY LIND GOLDsCHMIDr
XyIAGRICULTURE American Institute Farmers C!ab I'm
ported Durham Cattle.
XViI..THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS
XvIII..THE BAHAMAS
XIX. .TELEGRAPH The Lete News received by Telegraph
XX..MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
Xxi. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the Stock
Grain Provision Garlic, and i'orse Mar>es very fully
and specially reported oT The Tribune.
Single copies In can be ooned al the desk in the
Counting Room this morning Price 81 CENTS
SUBscRPTIoNOne copy for year -2 three copies So;
dress $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

In the Senate, yesterday, the bill authorizing the
coinage of fifty and hundred dollar gold pieces
taken up. The fourth and fifth sections, being
that part of the bill relating 10 assayng of bullion
and against which the NewYork Chamber Of Com
merce had protested, were stricken out and the bill
was passed. -Four private bills were passed and one
rejected. The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
The House of Representatives at an early hour re-
sumed the consideration ofs the bill 10 increase the
rates of land postage in the United States. After
brief debate the bill laid the table by vote o.
% to 81. short time was spent on private bill,
and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

Another Rum Murder is added to the long list of
crimes laid at the door of the archfend in this City.
Two men got into dispute in grog-sbop in Cham
bers-st., which was settled only when one Of them,
old msn had been beaten to death. The murderer,
who is the keeper Of rum-shop in another stree is
locked I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition of The
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe. /; will
contain all the latest News up the time Of going press
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had
the desk. Price Six Cents The steamship Hermann
sails from this port for Southampton and Bremen To-Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
Nem'Dork Daily gribu,ie.
SATURDAY, JUNE Il. 1854.
To Advertisers.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation of 900
copies undoubtedly the
States, circulating it does Ia every State in the Union Bh
Provinces having readers Farmers Mechanics
Fsulies Thee who wish business the
country over would do well try TVS WEEKLY TSIEvxE.
limited number Of advertisements inserted cents per line
each Insertion
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also has very large crcu-
latiou in the country Advertisements inserted 10 per line
hinser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

S wcls TIE les. objectionable of the two Admins
traton candidates for L. s senator, was eight 'o,''
short Of majority Tie first ballot aud seven on Tue
second An at,emp, to table the anti.Nebrssha re-
solves was defeated by oeA minority. We CUES. 'ne
Uouse cannot be bought aud that no Senators VIII 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

One of the Commissioners of Excise OF the City OF
Brooklyn was convicted in the Kings County Court of
Oyer and Termner yesterday, indictment
charging him, with the majority of the Board with
granting tavern licenses TO persons who have not the
accommodations required by law The penalty, if
enforced, i. fine not exceeding $3.50, and imprison
mtnt for not more than one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

As We anticipated the party screws did not hold
ID the New Hampshire Legislature yesterday. John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17
The Tribune for Europe.

Advertisements for THE TRruSE OF Monday ought % be .u, in
lsiole u O'clock on saturday everins.