davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
STEAMSIIIPS---SHTPS.
EALHESrOn

WI ll s. on SUNDAY, June II, ats O'Clock AM
FOK HALV ESTON, INDlANoIA.p oEr .<sSsas
~ LAVAGA dAiArAGoRpA IA Y--R,rua, N,y * MfEMKA
on@ans and tsras Tinted States Mail Lnehe new mnSn
i sea " r. LUDlslhNA- Jeremiah Smith, eomnandpr Viii
handing freight the wharyes sn
eaoset 70 ghterage Mnegodu without extra
applyto HARRIS SoRaAN o oo, ~ ff
fs- opposite the StennHhip ,andne
run m and out under the supervision o Id avn "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
NUMBER 50.
CRESCENT

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
oFFTcE no. g8 ST.. CHARLES sTR ggT
VIII be zIsry Subscribers IL this city n-
tsgnday excepted s payable 70
tae 0fes, or is rsa week. payable 20 Carriers.
THE CIR ULATI8N
Of the Daily sad Weekly saeh Offer dasahis
medina 10 Adssrtisers As f+
=. s.sr5- a FAMILY PAPER
early hour the homes Of Citizens and
u families mag adsnntaEsousy
va paper in the city crcuiatss
OUR TERMS
rs 70 s'se ths ATTENTION and patronAze OF public.
~ TzhNa ApvERTisrEo:
Eysr .s IN insertion, in iesses..tI %
q hs Second Pszs charged eeeh fav
Tor a shoYter time '7ist'e " ."e StA',oi
All Advertisements marked nil no ,rht;.Esa .
charged accordingly, SsS "''As1' AH'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

BSOR LIVERPOOL. The A fast sail s@g.N
VI tug American slip SHANGHAI, Captain Gray,
now o7dng and will have Immediate dispatch. For ragl so
bales Cetonf apply
- up. WHITNEY Il co. 81 Camp street,
70 For passage, apply to the EHptsin on hoard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
BRazOS SANTIAGO.
VIII leave THURSDAY IN. IL ,o.,-,--,.
NON BRAX0S 81 4 NJ rIi I 4 ~ ~ ~ Z !"

E'oh BhAloS SANTIAGO. ezs
NJ Neguiar New Orleans u s. Mail Linz ff1IRA
iawisss sonmaSsa @ pERsEVEKAECE, John y
pAaaags having very superior accenodaors
HARRIS d MORGAN foot ii julia srs III :"
k All fYnebt h;nua, q opposite the steamship Landing.
heapeds q the steamer Gampus unss Si.,s
~ oppeIa must provide with tbe KIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08
PHILADELPHIA.

NNOR SALE-A BARK of about 400 IN
IL register, ready for terms apply
to mya2 BoGERT, WILLIAMS 4 co, ii C:mg s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

sHoR LIFERPO0L-(Passa Only IN
The fast sai,g American ship Il. ID. sIfEP- SahA
HERD Captain Hamilton, having all cargo VIA have
imedste datc For having handsome
CHENEY d LOWELL, lls Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-08

IGOR HAVRE-The new fast sail ssA
ing American ship CAMBRIA, Capt Perry Is now {AKkS
hding and VIII reesEe Dispatch For freight
Cotton, apply to " V Wv '
J.P. WHITNEY 4 co., 81 Camp street.
" Z y pamaee apply 70 the Captain board. ian27
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-03
.Cab.arfas.

DEMoCRATIGM MEETING IN RoLEsVILLE
According to previous notice meeting of the De-
vile on Saturday the I'D Of pril On motion, JAS
M. Terrell called to the chair and w llianl r
Arendel appointed Secretary 81 S,s5 3
The Chairman explained the object of the meeting
to be the appointment of delegates to the County
Convention to nominate Democratic candidates to
represent lake County in the next State Legisla-
ture. 49, 100 ~ s.s5e5. -
On motion the Chairman appointed committee
of five to prepare resolutions expressive of the
of the meeting, consisting of Jno NJ Fleming, Bur-
well Temple, James c. Leigh, W. d. Scarborough,
and Fenner Young.
After retiring for a short time the committee
turned with the following resolutions which were
read separately and adopted
Resolced, That we behold with great satisfaction
the united front presented by the Democracy of our
Resozred, That we heartily concur in the declara-
ton of principles adopted by late State Conven-
ton, and in the nomination of that gallant son of
Democracy, Thomas Bragg, for the Gubernatoriat
Chair of North Carolina. With such standard
bearer planted upon the platform of our political
faith we know such word as fail.
Resotoed, That this meeting would most respect
fully solicit our Democratic candidates not to treat
with intoxicating spirits during the ensuing election
eering campaign.
Resolced, That the Chairman of the meeting ap-
point twenty delegates to represent this District in
the County Convention to be held in the city of
Raleigh on the Sd Monday of May, for the purpose
of nominating Democratic candidates to represent
Wake County in the next State Legislature OF North
Carolina.
Under the 4th resolution the Chairman appointed
the following delegates to the County Convention,
viz: Allen Frcemen, Isham Young, William P. Ar
endell Jno. NJ. Fleming, Elias Wyatt Kearney Up
church, Fenner Young, w. D. Scarborough Thos.
j. Terrell James Virgins, JAS S. Mooring JAS C..
Leigh, Burwen Temple JAS R. Temple, Sidney Hes
ter, w. j. Baker, Jno. Wall. Jno. L. Terrell, Calvin
Mitchell and Solomon Walker.
A spirit of union and harmony was recommend
ed to the Democracy of our County and State in the
ensuing campaign.
Ordered that the proceedings of this meeting be
sent to the Editor of the North Carolina Standard
for publication, with the request that other papers
favorable to our cause do copy the same.
On motion of Jno NJ. Fleming the thanks of the
meeting rendered to the Chairman and Score
tary
On motion the Chairman added to the list of
delegates the Secretary having been previously APP
pointed by the Chairman.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
JAMES NJ TERRELL, Chir'n.
WILLIAM P. ARENDELI, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-05-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN FoREsTv1LLE.

On Wednesday, the Goth ult, Democratic meet
! ing convened in the village of Forestvle and was
organized by calling Michael Thompson Esq. to the
chair and appointing w. NJ. Crenshaw Secretary.
| The object of the meeting having been explained,
motion of DIR. Jas. B. Dunn
ResolUed That the Chairman of this meeting be
authorized and requested to appoint twelve deleg
to represent the Democracy of this District in the
Democratic Convention to be held in Raleigh, on
Monday of May Court next to nominate candid ties
for the Legislature.
On motion of DIR. James B. Dunn the Chairman
appointed Committee, consisting of w. NJ Cren-
shaw, Dr. j. B. Dunn and James A. Hicks, to draft
resolutions for the action of the meeting After re-
firing for few minutes the Committee through its
chairman, reported the following preamble and
lutions, which were unanimously adopted
Where0s, we, portion of the Democracy of Wake
County, being DESTROYS to be represented in the Con-
vention of Democrats to be held in the city Of Ra-
leigh, on the Sd Monday in May next, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Legislature,
Therefore Resolred, That having entire confidence
in the patriotism, wisdom and discretion of that Con-
vention, we pledge our undivided and unanimous
support to the nominees, whoever they may be.
ResoIred, That we strictly adhere to the PLATFORM
adopted by ourState and National Conventions, and
look upon principles the only bond that
binds this glorious Union together.
ReSotced, That opposed to the distribution
of the proceeds of the sales Of the public lands be-
eving the public treasury to be the proper deposit
tory of all proceeds arising from Them and where it
may be generally distributed for the benefit of all.
ResolUed, That the nomination of the Democratic
State Convention which met in the city of Raleigh,
on the 10Th inst meets most hearty appropriations
and that will extend to the nominee our most
cordial support, d
Resolced, That we cordially extend to our Govern
or David S. Reid, our sincere and lasting gratitude
for the able and efficient manner in which he has
conducted the affairs of the State, and also for his
firm and zea,ous devotion to Democratic principles.
Resoloed, That in Franklin Pierce we recognise the
able and fearless expounder of Democratic princi-
pies, and the firm and decided manner in which he
has conducted the affairs of the Government meets
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Suuatter Sovereignity.

The RicAmoad (Na.) Wing scouts
the notion Of Gen. Cas-, as we'll it may,
that the passage of the Nebraska bill
through the Senate, was the triumph Of
the Squatter Sovereignty. 1t remarks
ave see that the bill passed, Mr.. Cass
congratulated the Senate on the triumph
Of the doctrine of 'Squatter Sovereignty
This was intended as an extemporane-
nous exposition of the meaning of the
bill, and betrays a disingenousness wor-
thy of the speaker. We do not under
stand that the bill at all recognizes the
'Squatter Sovereignty On the CON
trarv, it processes upon its face the doc
trine of Non Intervention; and il would
be contradiction and absurdity to dis
claim Intervention for the whole Gov
eminent, and at the same time bcstow
the power of Intervention upon siugle
brauch of the Government-theE xecu-
tive. The Territorial Government is to
be the creature of the Executlve-and
to give that Government the power OF
interdicting Slavery, would be, in effect
to give the power to the President.
We suppose no one, except Gen. Cass,
considers this to be the object of the
( bill. 1t would be we'll, and it is We;
time, to exclude any such conclusion, by
removing all ambiguity from the bill, il
any exists"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
California News by Northern Light

There have been four or hye rainy days
during the fortnight, and the gulchcs and
dry diggings continue to lie well supplied
with water. The news from all portions
of the mines is cheering and there are
many reports of rich digging lately dis
covered in different mining districts.
At Cherokee Flat runor has it that a
vein of decomposedquartz wasfound about
six inches in diameter. which is unbroken
and has proved exceedingly rich. From
300 pounds of dirt % pounds of gold were
washed. Considerable excitement has
been the consequence. High prices. even
$4,000. it is said. have been offered for
the claim. or a share in it, and refused.
At Chips Diggings, boulder, weigh
ing about four tons. was found in avtun-
mel. and in the boulder was found q vein
of gold estimated to be worth $4,000 at
least.
The deepest hole for mining purposes
vet dug in the State, is in Trinity county.
! 1t is 200 feet deep, and the bed rock has
not been reached. Gold has been found
all the way down. even in the boulders
which had to be cut through in the course
{ ne NOEA " d. tpliiiANitLttt III lou. tIlI
has been aided by subscriptions and other
aid from the MINER in the vicinity.
. The Superintendent of Public School:
in San Francisco has rendered his ninth
quarterly report. He reports the city
public schools to be in tlourishing con,
dition, with l,4O0 pupils. The month
ly expense 10 the city is about $500.
The clipper ship San Francisco, o
400 tons, los days from New York
was lost under the charge Of q pilot up
on the rocks at the entrance of the har
Dor, on the S,h. It was at first suppos
ed that she WIS atotal loss. The fFeigh
list Of the San Francisco amounted tC
100000; her cargo was valued at abou
| 100000. She was sold, cargo ant
ship at auction, on the 10th, for Sl2,
600, and her purchasers hope to ge
off. She had on board the acids 70
the San Francisco mint, and their los
would seriously incommode the assaying
department.
A number OF wreckers were abou
} the wreck of the San Francisco of til
18th, when gale came up and mum
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

Consumption Bq6Fed. Sincethe days
of Estulapius, medical men have striyen
in vain to conquer that arch enemy of
mankind, consumption. DIR. Aver, of
Lowell, Mass, has we have every reason
to believe, succeeded in attaining this
object, nearer than any predecessor or
contemporary. He calls his remedy
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, by which name
it has been favorably known for many
years in all parts of the world. 1t is
recommended by numerous eminent per
sons as the best remedy for diseases OF
the throat and lungs extant. DIR. Aver
recently received a letter from Hon.
Daniel Webster, in which that statesman
speaks of the Pectoral in the highest
terms, and mentions that he is personal
ly knowing to the usefulness of this ar
ticle in both America and Europe
New York Sunday Times
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
" INSTRUMENTATION"

Byron Kilbourn has been nominated
for Mayor Of Milwaukee by the Regular
Democratic City Convention. The News
administration paper is SO inconsistent
as to repudiate this nomination on the
ground that Mr.. kilbourn is an aboli-
ZIONIST. This WON'T do, Mr.. Ne,cs; the
free soilers and abolitionists arc the pc
culiar pets of the ierce Administration,
and if you expect to retain that govern,
ment advertising, you must not indulge
in any INSTRUMENTATION to the powers
that be.
Mr.. Kilbourn is entitled to the sup
port of the regular administration dem
ocracy Of that city, and all opposition to
his nomination among the faithful, should
be promptly " crushed out Oshkosh
Courier.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Marine Intelligence.

| The near approach of the opening of
Lake navigation is hurrying up the gen
tlemen of the marine. The following
items from our Buffalo exchanges will
be of interest to commercial and ship
/ ping men:
The propeller Edith has been pur-
chased of Capt. Hart by Messrs. Niles
/ Il Wheeler OF Buffalo, for $4,000.
The brig David Ferguson, of Milwau-
kee, has been chartered for her first trip
to Buffalo, at l4k cents for wheat, by
Wells d Hill.
Captain Chamberlain, of the Lady
EIgin had his shoulder dislocated by a
fall, on Tuesday
The Detroit Free Press says: "The
steamer Michigan now lying at the port,
is to run between Buffalo and Green Bay
during the coming season of naviga-
ton"
The Detroit Free Press says: "The
Fintry and Falcon, belonging to Hurd
IL Co.'S north shore line of propellers,
are now being repaired and retftted for
the approaching season of navigation.
They are two of the best vessels of their
class on the Lake. The Fintry is to be
under command of Capt Langley, and
the Falcon under that of Capt. Wood
ruff. When the repairs on the latter
vessel shall have been completed, she
will take the place of the Princeton as a
freight ferry between this city and Wind
sor, and she will undergo a thorough
renovation"
The OsweSo Times of the 9th inst.
SAYS: THE propeller Dayton, Captain
Williams, arrived here this morning
from Toronto, with $500 barrels Of flour
and sundries. Captain Williams is en-
titled to credit for the success and expe-
dition with which he has made the fret
trip of the season"
The Detroit Tribune of the 9th learns
that "the two new steamers, building Al
Buffalo for the Central Railroad line, will
not be ready to take their place until the
first of May next.
Mcssrs. Niles d Wheeler and J. c
Gibson, Of Buffalo, have sold the pro
peller Moutezuma TO Mr.. Rossiter, O
Chicago, for the lumber tr"de.
The Detroit Inquirer states that the
new steamer Illinois, built by 0. New
berry, and launched last fall, has beer
sold to Col. Mcknight, for 100000
She is to take the place of the Albany
which was wrecked at presque I>!e last
November, in the Saul Ste. Marie, De
trot and Cleveland trade;
The North Shore Line is to be com
posed, during the season coming, Of the
propellers Fin,ry, 700 tons, Captain
Langly; the Falcon, 700 tons, Capt. n
Woodwork; the Gen. Taylor, 462, tons
Capt. Watts; and the Princeton, Capt
Woodwork. Three 1st class clipper,
are to be added to the line, of l5,00C
bushels capacity each. 1t is one of the
best managed lines connected with lake
navigation, and deservedly stands higl
in reputa,ion.-Detrot Ing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
The Latest from Washington.
THE NRBRAsKA-Ksvsas BILL.

washington, March, Z. 1854.
1t is said substitute will be offered
to the Senate Nebraska BILL by South
ern democrat in the House. The sub
stitute viii consist of the bill as origin
ally introduced into the Senate from the
Territorial Committee. That bill is pre-
cisely the same as the Territorial bills of
1850. The object of this novels to do
away with the abrogation, in express
terms, of the Missouri compromise of
1920. Col. Benton will make a great
speech against the bill. He declares he
will not be confined to nm hour, and if
the House insist upon his stopping at
the conclusion of that period, he will
finish his speech in the rotunda, or in
the open air.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
The limited States Senate.

The following closing scenes in the pas
sage of the Nebraska bill, are related by
the correspondent of the New York Tri-
datne. 1t will give the people Of the coun-
try fair idea of the character of the Pro-
Slavery leaders, as also of a majority of
those who compose what is called the
first deliberative body in the world.
Douglass commenced his speech about
midnight and spoke till nearly three in
the morning. The reports of his speech
which viii reach you viii convey but a
faint idea of its violence and vulgarity.
1t was made up of personal attacks, main
ly, which gave it all the piquancy it pos
sessed. Only those who know Douglass,
or those who heard him, can be aware of
his low "short Boy" style of speaking.
! His sneering tone and vulgar grimaces
must be he ri and seen rather than de-
/ scribed. To Senat r Seward he said in
return to courteous explanation "Ah,
I you can't axl behind that free niger
dodge" lie always uses the word mig
ger' and not negro" as it appears in his
printed speeches. TO Senator Weller he
said in Bowery style, Sit down, this is
my fight, don't mix i'm His whole har-
angue abounded with such specimens and
with frequent colloquies with different
/ Senators.
/ Among the Senators who were partlc-
ularly elerdted, were Messrs. Butler and
! Gwin. When Douglass arose to speak,
Mr.. Butler went to him and put his arm
aroundhis neck, and said: 'Ah, don't speak
Douglass, tonight. it is to late. you cam t
/ do justice toyourself." His Cd d-ns
and by G-ds were heard quite distinct
ly in the gallery, amid his loud converse
| ton.
Gwin insisted upon Weller's going on
/ with his speech againrt the entreates and
circumstances of Douglass, enchanting
My colleague shall speak. l don't care
IF the debate lasts thousand years"
"Therc's Seward" said Gwin at another
time, he's got the worst principle of any
man in the Senate. but he is the best friend
to California know" at the same time
slapping Seward on his back.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
E~Arnold & Hamilton of Milwau-

Arnold 4 Hamilton of Milwau-
kee, Attorneys for Garland, who claims
to own Glover, have card to the Pub
lie in the Milwaukee Sentinel in which
they state that Glover is beyond question
the legal property of Garland, and there
fore all good, law-abiding citizens should
help to send him back to slavery. This
appeal comes rather late, and besides there
is Higher Law than this slave act, which
we are glad to see the People of Milwau-
kee are disposed to be guided by.
They say, also, that Glover was quite
willing, indeed anxious to go back with
Garland, which we suppose accounts for
their knocking him down with club,
handwriting MIN, and locking him up in
jail.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
Farm for Sale.
Probate NO:ice.

Upon reading and filing the petition Of Sa-
muei Sleeves, Guardian Of the minor hcirs
of Barnard Hall, late of the city and comfy
of Kenosha, decd, asking that certain Of the
Real Estate Of said minors may be sold, IL IS
Orde1 I'd, That said application be heard be.
fore me. at the Court Housc in the city and
county of Kenosha on the fotgth day Of A
pril next, af 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and that no
tice thereof be given to the next Of kin, and
to all persons interested TO appear and show
cause WHY such license should not be grant
cd by publishing this order for three success
sive weeks before that day in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed in
the city and county Of kenosha BY the
Court. JON B. JILSUN, Co. Judge
March eth. 1854. 81 n 40.-S2, 10.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
just 0pened---1O00 Papers Fresh Gar.
den Seeds,

ONION SEED in Alb Packages. Red StrasDurg
or White Silver skin, and White Lisbon.
EARLY JUNE PEAS, in pint papers.
LARGE WHITE MARRoWFAT PEAS In pint
papers.
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER, in quarter ID. packa
ses.
MANGLE WURTZET, by the pound.
RUTA BAG A by the pound.
EASLY RADISH in small packages.
LONG BLOOD g. TURNIP BEET by the pound
LARGE WHITE LIMA BEANS, in half papers.
RED CLOVER SEED large variety
OSAGE ORANGE SEED, by the quart.
BARRY'S TRICOPlIEkOUS, Tor the Hair.
AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, 10 ca re
Badness
AYERS CHERRY PECToRAI., fos the Cure Of
Coughs and Colds.
PEPslN, for the Cure of Dyspepsia,
PURE WHITE LEAD, Ground in Oil.
LfNsEED OIL, warranted pure.
TANNERS Il CURRIERS', and MEATS FOOT
OIL, tor Harness Il Leather.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES, Of all Kinds.
PAINT BRUSHES, large assortment Of extra
quaE!
sCICBhISG BRUSHES, Counter Brushes and
Marking brushes.
BRISTOL BRICK Tor Securing, sc.
FLAvoRTNG EXrRACrs-Lemou,v Vanilla, AL
moid, Peach, RAiiRa, Rose and oFangs.
sYRING ES-Meialic, Ciess, RuhSvr, Of Re best
kinds.
WINDOW GLASS, from by e,o s4by 81 quito
order.
SHAVING BRUSHES & soAPS--a ane assert
ment.
SPERM s LARD OIL for lamps aud Machinery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17

* The Milwaukee Sentinel COM
ments as follows on the decision of Judge
Miller in the recent Garland case:
Generally. the decision upon the dis
charge of Mr.. Garland amounts 10 this
that any man who can get, by truth OF
by perjury, the necessary papers for ar
resting claimed fugitive-or, indeed
who chooses to sttenpt il 'cithom war
rant or process, if he has the assistance
Of L. S. Marshal or deputy--may
seize his man, any man, anywhere, and
in any manner, aud carry him off; and
no process from a State Court can inter
fere. 1t looks reasonable, that does
We do not justify or believe in breaking
laws or jails, as general thing, and
Mould much rather see the one obeyed
and the other intact; but neither law;
nor iails wU stand against the people
when they think their sacred rights ar
involved. They evidently thought; 81
the other day.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-17
The Sequel to the Plot.

Washington, Monday, March 6, 1854.
Developments may soon be expected
which will establish beyond doubt the
fact, that the assertion Of the principle
involved in the Nebraska bill is but the
preliminary step toward the execution
of one of the boldeSt and most stupen-
dous conspiracies ever heard of. 1t
proposes no less an achievement than the
forcible seizure of Mexico, Central Ame-
RIGA and Cuba, during the approaching
struggle in Europe, and their conversion
into slave st tee. Here We have the
KEY to the solution Of that most inscruti-
bic political enigma of the times, viz:
the motives of those who have been
most instrumental in springing this por-
tentous question upon the country. 1t
is said that some of the first men Of the
Republic will be implicated, and nearly
all the Southern leaders.-N y. Tri-
buHe.