davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
ORLEANS THEATRE

ORLEANS THEATRE
" BENEFIT OF M. GESIBREL.
THURSDAY EVENING, March 80 VIII DO performed tho
Grnd Opers by entitled ANNA BoLENA cnnads
y u .h New Vaudeville. Act, Of LES TRos GoBss
MpUCHES
~ p.tformans. 70 Commences =. O'clock.
GT. CHARLES THEATRE. = Benefit of
~ MADAME DEvRIES sIGNoR ARDiTI, l,a.
FRIDAY, March a. lesFist and night Of Verds Grand
Opera Of ERNANI.
Cal D. Madame DEyRIEs and ssnor ARDITI tax. much
pleasure that 69n0.
the Italian Of vana, New York and Lima having
pectedly arrived New Orleans on his
handsome his esrvces
viii make his frst and only appearance hs great
ERNsNI 554 Fz5e
They take further PLEASURE stsias iha the crest
Solo Sgnor aQTTESS
hs. kindly prior
| his departure for Msrro.
TT appear
UNI vsled
/ IN Fnll particular to-uiorr
~ The sais Thursday at tie St. Charles
| Thsntre. NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

5kAN RICE'S--W Wednesday Evening, March
20, 1884 : Bcne6t Of TIE ROMAN BROTHERS. her
nisht Of UNCLE TOMS CABIN IN LoUIsANA.n
u the sunab applications it, Ne Murray Holland
,hs beautiful the
the OF their their which,
gand Pas sEuL BY Mnlle Frsns And by the
Mr.. DrBar Nj Dufistd will the ARKANSAS GENTLEMAN
BE- vii cneiude with SCENES IN HE CIR LIE.
~ ~ o.. ~ W I.il I'VE ~ az
BoIes mh4f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

will leave WEDNESDAY, Mrrch 2s o'etock
T.yOR CINCINNATI, MADISON, mS =
LOUISVILLE and sill intemedia landings l6s4sEE55a
su,r or JOSEPH
LANDS, j. T. Washington will ieave aboys Fo
ssage having apply
board o. 10 ROGERS MCGUIRE co. Poydras nhs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

viii leave THURSDAY March e'cosk N.
EIsOR CINCINNATI and PITTS 49, =
BURGH.-rha rn@ snansid running j5S}s#.fs3
passenger 81 WASHINGTON CITY, So. Ms&Hszziaa
master, receiving resh viii leave above
For freight or having board
mh2s ROGERS MCGUIRE & CO., - Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

n - UREsCENT UFTicE, I
Wednesday Morning, March 20, 1854
CoTr0N-The demand not very Motive yesterday,
the sales limited to about 60oo bass without
aay change in prices.
NsH aRLsann cAassIEteAr1os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

VIII leave wEpNEsDAY, March %, NJ o'clock P. -.
EISOR LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE. ~ n
HENDERSON,, Mor7NT VERNON, SHAW Jsak94sassfJ
NGETowN, sMIrHLAsD, PApuCAH ana all inter- -
sndngs egoar Louisville snd New orleans JAs
EORR.-The swift
JAMES RoBB, Captain f. Carroll r.esiyins fresht
ami For freight having magnificent
apply board fot Of aayett street oto
JOHN E. HYDE co ~ Poydras Etrec
T the Cabin BE- and saterooms secured BY
p3ing the Agents mnsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

will WEDNESDAY March O'Clock p. N.
~, R CINCINNATI, NJ ADISON, ~ n
LOUISVILLE al landings lfsaaEE
The srI~ufid running pass
AMBASSADOR, a. MCGOWAN, massr is nav reefs ing eg
reight having
accommodation APP hoard,
NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

GREAT WONDERS OF ART--Will eshihit
IN at Armory H u MONDAY, TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY DAY, Doors open
N. 10 Pc n. r sst.et's Wonderful Paintings Of
THE CAPTIVE IsRAELITEs;
Having FiEue., The NOAH THE
ARK Also, MIRIAM ExuLTING OVER THE DESTRUCTION OF
PHaRA,ifiS HOST
Ct Tkea 50 Children IS Season Tickets IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

~ Evening March 1sbs Night o. the Opera
LAST NIGHT OF MADAME SoNfAGt
Prior departure which
be produced Donizeti'4 op-rs OF
L'ELlSIR DkMoREi
Which has bsen In for the the follow
ing complete cast
Adina, Mime Sontag; NemonO Sgpor Pozzon Dr. Duemarn,
Sgnor Rocco; Ssrjeant Bsicors, Tnhaneli.
nv The ss Of will Tuesday Morning. ST.
CHARLES Theatre, 10 oelsek
on FRiDAY-Beneat and LAST APpesranss Of Nine ROSE
DEFRlES On which will DO produced for ft and
only Tins, Verdi'a Grand OperA Of ERNANIt mh2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29

EH The stock in this line consisting the T CHOPPER NJ.
TOBIAS REAL JOSEPH JoHSs,iN MOVEMENTS viii
of SWISS ENGLISH LEVERS together with
stock Of EASTERN JE ELRy, SILVERWARE ETC., have
selected with ROBERTS,
Wholesale business having purchased exclusively oi
cash great Inducements will be offered purchasers
~ Every article WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED, the
MONEY REFUNDED,
w WATCHES. JEwELRY, etc., CAREFULLY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-29
RIVER STEAMERS.

Ill intsnmsdiate isndlng Trs Tries wsss - IL ~
gra. cosas Packet r. n. J0NEs.-Tbe S ~
st rasntrx r. ~ JONES Lrrast assss
the soss and I'll HsrsdAe landings TUESDAY
SATURDAY, a,ck, WRL
NgsDAY add sUNDA y, 10 dse rssdisEs
~ Planters snd shippers rsipou this
FOR freight asd apply
o. AL I'''' NICOLAS sssRogs, sf aa I4ses
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

In the next place have to say that shall have to
incur all the expenses Of extending our iand system
this vast of country The lands have
he surveyed or run out and sections and
brought into the market for SALE this will probably re-
qure several hundred thousand dollars per annum. we
shall have also e1tngnish the Indian ties nrs such
s are and secondly absolute or where they
have the by treaty or where the lands have
been patented in conformity thereto. We had IN the BILL
as stood originally nklng of what we are to expect
from this policy One section appropriated one hundred
bonsand and another two hundred thousand dollars for
enabling the President negotiations to ex
tiugush these titles. These clauses however, have been
stricken out know not for what reason unless 1t be by
way preparation for very rapid progress OF the Dill
through the House Representatives account of the
vast merits of the negro clause But the honorable chair
man of the Committee Indian Affairs had the frank
ness TO that these appropriations not to be
Abandoned that they would be put into some other bill
No doubt they viii be- and fear that the aggregate first
proposed will be doubled at least, at the present
session My honorable and most excellent friend from
Massachusetts, mr. EVERETT who pronounced such an
admirable in this chamber yesterday addressed
very earnest hope to this body that ample provision
might be made for the poor Indians When these gov
ernments formed with all their paraphernaa, our
people will rush into the Territories and IT would become
matter of necessity extinguish the Indian title What
sum will be required for this purpose no man can tell
should not be surprised if it should amount finally to
$50 600 900 S106 100000 II must be recolec-
ed that we are to deal with the titles of half-ciyized
will not call them sayagetribes where they own the ee
and the proprietors of the SOIL which wil prove
much serious matter than the acquisition OF posses
sorry rights, as in ordinary cases
1t is certain also that the adoption OF this measure
will involve increase Of our army expenditures Inc
Administration is calling for large addition to the
army and have strong impression resting on my mind
that it is really needed and shall vote for it, unless there
be some good assigned to the contrary But you
adopt this measure further augmentation Will be re-
aured sooner or later least regiment OF mounted
troops for each Territory Collision with the Indians VIII
be ineytable will be Of frequent occurrence and
the expenditures under this head will extend over long
period, perhaps quarter of century.
will mention here q matter which Senators may think
trivial Importance and that is the expense of delegates
Congress from Territories These much greater
than had any idea of until looked into the facts For
the last Congress they were as follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-03-18

situated ntty miles northeast OF NO. l. shall be district
No. and 80 on to the end of the chaper Perhaps the
Governor would be reduced to such straits that he would
have to constitute any half dozen cabins in the same
vcinage each into district by ITSELF and then each &C.
cupant would be sure to get either into the council the
legislative assembly think thatf the Districts they
must necessarily be constituted laid down paper
would cast this proceeding into contempt and render
all q farce from beginning to end.
But, Mr. President, now come to question which
deem Of much higher importance than any which have
hitherto adverted It is question which, in my udg-
ment deeply the honor of this Republic and the
character of this nation for integrity and good faith.
say thatif you pass this bill you initiate policy which will
result in the outrageous breach numerous treaties which
you have made with the Indian tribes now having resting
place west of the organized States Nay tbs present
violation OF those treaties 1t will bring upon them ire
medable caamities and will within few years consign
them to utter annihation. very much indebted to
gentleman recently member Of the House of Representa-
tives Mr. HOWARD Of Texas) for digest of these trea-
ties have it here in the Congressional Globe of last
session VIII greatly facilitate and expedite the
animation Of the to this digest rather than
refer to the treaties themselves Before proseed to
particularly of these treaties wish recur to the act Of
$780, "to provide for exchange of lands with the In
their removal west Of the Mississippi"
By the third section of the it is provided that In
making the exchanges, ait shall and NAV be lawful for
the President soemny to the tribe or nation with
which the exchange made that the United States will
forever secure and guaranty to them aud their heirs and
successors the country exchanged with them and If
they prefer it the United States will cause patent or
grant to be made and executed to them for the
This is certainly very strong language The President is
authorized not only to give assurance but one of the
most formal and solemn character not only that they
should be permitted to occupy their new homes in peace
but that the should descend to their children and
their chdrens children forever; and moreover that
they might have the option of absolute title secured
by patent under the sign manual of the President and
bearing the broad seal Of our republic Considering that
about to deal with poor bcnghted frendess In
dians such an enactment imposes all the obiga-
tons Of the most solemn treaties we have no moral
right either to set them aside evade in the slightest
degree their force Such was your legislation based on
the policy Of removing the Indians from the east side Of
the west Of the organized States 1t was
policy take them from their homes-from the graves
Of their fathers their wives, and childrenacross the
" Father Of Waters" into land they knew not and TO
induce them to yield al that deem sacred We said to
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Unions last issue is devoted for the
most part to Colonel Benton. That paper
contains the speech Of Mr.. George S. Houston
upon the ten million bill, which the editor
very justly eulogiIss As parliamentary ar
gument, it has, indeed, rarely been surpassed
in the House hall. Mr.. Benton, in that dog
matte tone which has characterized all his
efforts of late years, made sweeping assertions
relative to points in the history Of the Iesis-
lationss Of the House upon appropriations to
carry out treaties, and with reference to the
action Of former administrations in consulting
the House before making such appropriations
necessary. These assertions were announced
in Mr.. B. 8 autocratic style, and his ready wit
ness-the Thirty years in the Senate''-was,
in the main, his only proof to sustain his posi-
tions, one and all. Mr. B. was distinct in each
of his allegations. Mr.. Houston, in reply, met
him on his every point and disproved them,
one and all lie has clearly made it perfectly
plain that every thing Mr.. B. asserted in the
course OF that speech as an historical fact, is
utterly unfounded; and he has most cruelty
quoted Mr.. Benton of times past, to utterly
demolish Mr.. Benton of to-day We never
before saw the wind more completely
let out of a windy speech, than was done on
that occasion. The reader has but to READ
both efforts, to realize the fact that Mr. Benton
is at this moment not only the rashest parlia-
mentarian now in American public life, but
also the very weakest; inasmuch as he seems
10 have persuaded himself that he has only to
assert a thing roundly, and to exclaim-for
proof, search Thirty years in the Senate''-
to obtain credenee for statements which no
man in his senses would make, with q knowl-
edge that the record is at hand for his instant
Tefutation.
The Union also comments at some length
on the Garrison-ish speech of Mr. Senator
Gillette, which was better, far better suited to
the platform of the abolition convention in
Boston during the Burns trial, than to thea
tire in which all the performers had DELHI
erstely sworn to support the constitution of
the United States.
The Sentinel is devoted to essays upon the
various phases Of the slavery question, upon
which it has so exclusively treated Of late
The IateittssneeT contains an interesting
compilation from European papers concern
ing the RussO-Turkish war-snd London aud
Paris letters.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
HE LATE sTUPENDOUs RAILROAD
SWINDLES.

Horribly revolving crimes and terrible cas-
ualtie. by sea and land, sometimes take an
epidenical turn. At the present time, the
prevailing disease is-and we say it in no
light sPirit-railroad collisions and railroad
frauds The recent stupsndous fraraas perpe-
tTated by certain officers connected with the
Vermont Central Railroad-with the Parker
Vein Coal COmpany-with the New Haven
haiiroad-and with the Harlem Railroad
footing up an aggregate swindle of at least
siT millions Of dollars, have not only caused
the utmost CONSERVATION in the monetary cir
Giles OF the country, but it has greatly i'm
paired public confidence, not only in the sta
biiiiy of all classes Of corporations, but in the
integrity OF the officers intrusted with their
management. But the evils resulting from
the rascalities of railroad officers, will not be
confined TO losses sustained by innocent stock
holders, or to embarrassments and failures of
brokers and bankers in New York and Bos.
ton; for we have abundant reason to fear that
the foreign bond and stockholders of American
railroads will take the alarm, and, in their
panic, give orders to realize, even at the
greatest pecuniary sacrifices. Upwards of
two hundred millions Of the bonds and stocks
Of American railroads are now held abroad
suppose that only one-fourth of this amount
should be suddenly thrown on our market.
and forced sales be Effected Such a CONNER.
cial crisis would ensue as would make the
hard times Of 1895, '37, and 40, appear as mere
bagate!les in comparison
For daring, success, and extent, the swind-
ling operations Of the brothers Schuyler, Of
New York, almost exceed belief Faunt
ieroy's transactions with the Bank of England
amounted to only 81 500, 600. Sam Swartwout
was content with 81 10000 The New York
Life Trust Company's financial operations
did not exceed s2,OO0,00O. The small retail
robberies Of the Parker Vein folks, were limi
ted to one million. The brothers Schuyler,
more snterprisiDg and more aristocratic in
their notions, did not suspend their swindling
Transactions until their frauds reached the
magnificent sum Of t,co million fee ha,,ared
thoHSa1ad dollars
If some poor devil, with hard looking yis
sge, is convicted of passing s. counte rfei,
note, he is sent to the penitentiary for five
years. 1t remains to be seen what will be
done with these two beautiful specimens oil
New York aristocraey, after furnishing Amer
lean credit and bringing ruin and distress upon
at least hundred innocent families
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
HALL OF THE PERSEVERANCE FIRE Co, /
Juno 1874 (

At a meeting of the Company held at the above
date, the following resolutions were unanimouP y
adopted: .'.-.
Resoloed, That while the Perseverance, Fire Com
pany disavow any acts of disorder or violence On
the part of members friends Of this Company, we
would like tn see the law enforced without Partially
Resolved, That the act Of police officer Martin, in
arrsting a member of this Company while calling
for the arrest Of person who had committed aD
assault on him, was uncaed for, and In the opinion
Of impartial bystanders deserves the censu.e Of the
Mayor.
Resolued, That the following shall be . stsndin c
resolution If the Company, that on the conviction
Of any member of this Company TOR fire riot, he
shall be Immediately expelled.
Resolved, Teat the President be requested 10 lay
copy of the above resolution before his honor the
Mayor.
Ordered, That the above resolutions be published
in the Evening Star.
By order of the Perseverance Fire Company.
HENRY Styles, President P. T. G.
1t w w. GRANT Secretary tenn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

TORE WORLDS THAN ONE, the
NJ Creed Of the Philosopher and the hope Of the
Christian, by d Bro stsr-6Oc. 1..q, :
i The Plurality Of Worlds, with an introduction BY
Prof Hitchcock-$l - ~ -
Fellowship vito Christ, A Guide to the Sacra
ments, by s II Lying, DD-63c
~, The forresters, Tale OF Domestic Life, by Pref
Wilson-76e
. Lights and Shadows Of Scottish Lifs, BY P1otesso,
Wilson-76c
Vsra; oI, The Child Of adoption, A Tale Of e1qui
site Pathos, new supply just recsived-$1
Christian Witnsas-Bsaring agsinst the Elm Of Ia.
temperance
/ No l Of the EdinburR Temperance Tracts Nv the
Rev. H Bouar-$3 per 100 20 u = Wv
Parish side, Shady Side, and Sunny Eide l
= ...fl =. -,, GRAY 4 BALLiNTYNr e.
y To- (6sntinsl) Yth sf..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
Pc RSONAL.

go. The Jury in the celebrated Walker
divorce case, at New York, agreed to disagree
and were discharged. Eleven Of the jur,
published q card vindicating the character o.
Mrs! w alker.
80. The Philadelphia papers announce the
death Of William Worrell, Esq, one of the
oldest importing merchants of that city.
80. Judge Vondersmith, implicated in the
Lancaster pension frauds, and who fled fc
England for safety, recently called on on,
Minister at London with the view of obtaining
passport. We need hardly add, that the
request was promptly refused by Mr.. Buchanan
80. Mr.. R. W. Latham, banker of this CITY
was made treasurer, without his consent, of The
Abolition Nebraska and Kansas emigrati ION
association, recently purporting to have be OIL
gotten up in this city. Of course, on bel, "
notified Of the fact, he promptly declined e
have anything to do with the business.
....J. G. Chenowith, one of the Hardin
county jurymen in the Ward case, has been
expelled from church. Among other things it
was conclusively proved that before tho trial
he had repeatedly expressed an opinion in re-
gard TO the matter, and such other evidence
was ELECTED as has made it necessary to bring
the matter to the notice of the Grand Jury.
~. Hon Charles A. Buckalew, of Pennsyl-
mania, bearer Of dispatches, was among the
passengers in the Atlantic, which sailed for
Liverpool on Saturday last. -asl ,I .2lsf.a.
-. The degree Of Doctor of Laws was con.
fered upon l.. Walter Tazewell, of Norfolk,
Va, and on Ex-President Tyler, at the com.
mencement Of William and Mary College, on
the 4th inst Professor B. F. Ewell has bee n
elected President of this College, in the place
Of Bishop Johns. @
-. Lucien Bonaparte, and his son. the
Lieutenant, have arrived at Paris, although
they have not shown themselves in public t.
the lion gazsrs Of that city. A correspondent
Of New York paper writes: AK. 49,.
As yet he has not appeared in public, al.
though the world is exceedingly anxious to
see what resemblance he bears to his grea
uncle. 1t would be an odd feature in the sin.
gular phase of affairs If ut some future day
the Empire Republic of America should fur.
nlsh an occupant to the throne OF France
His arrival just now, whom Prince Napoleon
| Is absent, is remarked. Does he intend tc
take part In the war, or 10 his object simply
| to embrace the Esther Who, more weakly tina .
wickedly. repuaiated his mother or does be
wish TO have some chat with his emperor
Cousin respecting the succession
---- ------4--------------- Et
LARGE hPoEFAIIos.-Duringt the month OF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

u We are daily receiving requests by
letter, TO mail the Star to city subscribers and
others for short time. The writer's, however,
forget to mail the pay for them with the
orders. So, of course their requests cannot be
complied with, as We mail no papers not paid
for In advance. This is an imperative rule in
the Star Office. Our patrons will therefore
please take notice that if they DEERE the Star
By mail, they should send with their orders,
payment at the rate Of 3s} cents per month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10

AISpIxNDrD P1cTUREs-Thoseo Of our readers who
desire to pass through splendid Gallery Of Pictures
should not fail to pay visit to Plumbs Rooms on
the Avenue. He has on exhibition there some choice
specimens Of the new art Of Ddgu.STeotypfng in OIL
which for beauty and excellence are Incompatible
There Is portrait executed In this last style, q
President Pierce, that reflects great credit on The
artist, every lineament thereof giving leike eX-
preston. Mr.. Plumbe is reckoned among the 6rs'
Daguerrean artist of our time. mar 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-07-10
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
WINE, ..-,

WI JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANGES
3c.-Ihh delicious beverage becomes the create,
favorits wherever 1t y introduced. IL h sonsns
pslstsele more wholesome, and lot halfthe prics .,
clusively, aad recommend It TO an tronhisS s1
flstTisncy, dyspepsia, Debility, Cramps. Disnhaa
and Dysentery Persons subject 10 Chiis :, ,;.;'s
n m asss, "as,s Asus prevail. hnd its
with little cold water 1t forms the ~, mso
anu nosssoms cooling drink in warm Veaths, .h.,
ffi ns3 81 cts per bottle, IS per dossn. EsIos
and BROWN BKorasRs MSsats an. u High
nI0TE co. WashinEton.- ~ "~'"eote' e
r f11aH STEVENS, Aisxandrh.
G RIIs LANDS, Frederick. : -. So.
RnRTnrsanTSf mouth, Va. .f...8 ..l..s..s..
WI clssEL, Georgetown. =. lo-,f