davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

4 SS95IIER--l20 kegs Choice Western Butter
Hs99e JOSEPH LANn1s a Co SO Tetoppitou,ss street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

WOLFE'S AROMATIC ScHElDAAf SCHEAPPS.
EB Druggists and Merchants all any articles
outsiHed N the above catalogue will find her call
ing or sending e orders above where will Oeud the meat
GENUIN ATEST
Statea, and III the lowes prices. Please address
j. WRIGHT & CO,
GENUINE MEDlClSE WAREHOUSE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27
GtREBN OAKS HOTEL. Bloxi. Miss.-.as..
u ELL CHENEY SPRINGS. : The uu- 4s,7s,

Per 90
90
ES- Children and Servants, hail pros myi jan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27
COPARIN EkotIlPs, sac.

Anew ORLEANS, May !. l854.-The under. /
agnsd have This BAY enter to Copaitns snip n, 'r M
.AWRAsoN & EUBANk. Office, No | Q Camp streel
L4AWRASOS.
N !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27


AS0LMEs 4 CLAUSs, Grocers and Dealers
a Il IN Western Produce, No Grav,r NJ ydAw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

Fire, River and Marine Insurance.
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TORONTO, c. W.
AeGVVuU or
Enwp, G. o'BRES, Secretary a. H. CLARK President.
BRANCH OFFICE, No. As Camp ST. New Orleans.
LET The undersigned prepared POLICIES gRnat
the rs the SEAS and RIVERS also against loss damage
by FIRE u. the current rates Of premium
BENJAMIN FLoRANCE, Agent
HARMON DOANE. ABsntnnt Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

Nh BuILInregard to sarsapara will say
sto in affections
P Lepra Prorasia csbies syphc cachera all
o. care eeE consist IN
modification the uid Of the body
junction with local think praSr any
pHratisn ssrsapaIn any ph7san will
uponsarnnng the subaanceS
Respectfully ysurs. ". 4. PRENTIss, ND,
Lewisport, Ky, December 4, ls4T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

lyme 90
GhtldEea lind seIyani4 hall price.
H1fet5, Day IL
nps I'm DAiGl,E Il BEAilctf4Np
&A -" oeoef respectfully
from asacrGsau exploring expedition and GskaA
gGtta ier ther especial benefit the exclusive prlvig ii M
lands ia the Southern District o1d user. Ne
hg wh MI confidence that from lime out The n'ost
I g the orn of FISH, FLESH WILD and TAME FoIVi
ssLtSt WINES, utc. will BE- held in far -
y Of cIty time aud proes that none gb w
~ " ls91 leEs " G, CuLLuM
"A hOapE HOTEL, Il, s. MORSE, Pro- 1ss,sa
n Pletor-Thig establishment know tba HSssH
~ be opened THIS MORNING, Monday November AsSA1
novs N"'' ''Fs'''u Ana hs"lylurnlEhei.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-27

GR. !nEN fuLEDG- tr ysAr, ss
aie.ed vita saral Headache and havy pann
my Liver ntad almost si te senede 3h especially
d1pafa prepared BY different bl l o
'eliefthap sill he aned.
therefore take pleasure Recommending your
AFFLICTED community or article,
/ M n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
EAsTEnN FREsHETs.

The latest New York papers bring
lull accounts of the damage done by
food IN the vicinity of New York.
along the Railroads and on the Con-
nec6cut River. Many bridges were
swept away;in large number of
places the tracks were injured. The
ireshet in Croton River was great
damage to the dam, tom which New
York city is supplied with water. but
not such as TO impair It's capacity fof
the city's purposes. On Connecticut
River the water rose 10 inches above
the great food Of 1901, and % inches
above that OF i843. Il carried away
buildings, bridges and other property;
uprooted trees and threw down fences
TO the amount Of $1,000 to sis. 600.
Near Glenville and at Newark the
loss is estimated at $4,000. In the
vicinity Of New Haven immense dam
age was done. In New Jersey the
damage was not as severe as in Con-
necticut, but at Patterson and other
places il was quite heavy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
poprRY ANn sIAvrRr.

The Shepherd Of the Valley, the Aus
tro-Jesuit organ Of st. Loais. thus backs
up John Mitchel's fervent aspiration
for plantation Of iat negroes in Ala.
bama:
Mr.. Mitchcllhas been attacked where
he is lnvulnerable we wish to God that
all his opponents had his hardy honesty
in little things. Mr. Mitchell does not
condemn Negro slavery. Mr.. Mitchell
is right; neither does the Church con-
demn IL; Tor you aud may hold hun.
dred negro slaves, (for my part wish
with Mr. Mitchell, | had them) and 70 10
communion tomorrow without freeing
one Of then; and the Church admIta 10
her sacIamen.s no one guilty Of practi-
ces which she condemns, Why should
Catholic Journalist in the north cry
out against Mr.. Mitchell for thisl Be-
cause slavery is unpopular in the north.
IL is not fair.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19

relieved hv tbe1 6'ssns rio came
votes rave rs 'tlsc Plato country: seven
fine conafis. 6<kIDd n Tia Sfaiol aud
,hat hv ii ltl,;,, k,b,. .con,,,or,,;sa i;as
TO include n. sb9 actunllr convortino
that iinc roc;otfrom free soil 10 slave
soil. Norshern votes altered above an
hundred mlltsbf the Compromise line
| ior our beneli .Istbon our reonest and
! 1 will never ID 81. ,rateEol 10 them for
it, nor requl,e Il by breach of the line
to their pfeipdce.
And how'd We obtain the Northern
votes whicf |ere neccessarry for all
Ithese ineas Es-.-the appropriations
and treaties b all.these Indian relno.
walls, and sief that alteration OF the
compromis ine which gave us the
beautiful $ e.rounlryY Did we get
these r0Ies by ,belcliings Abolilionism
against the' Northg Nol no. We got
them by appealing to the justice and
the lraternal feelings Of our Northern
brethren, and to which We never ap-
pealed in vain. And /, who was purt
OF all these transactions, accussomed
to solicit Northern votes and to return
thanks for them. will not now rethIn
them evil for good, by attempting to
deprive them OF their share ola Com
promise which We imposed upon them.
IL IS now four.monlhs since this
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
LET THERE De NO MISTAKE.

The action of the Legislature which
has just adjourned, or rather their
refusal to act, with reference 10 the
amendatory bill, has left the law un-
harmed. The law remains inst as the
Legislature found il. With the ex.
ception of the fourteenth section and
It's cor'claliyes, the machinery Of
which (not the principlc) the Supreme
Court pronounced unconstitutional, all
its provisions are left. 1t is, to all in
tents AMI purposes. prohibitory act.
The sections which provide for i'm
prisonurnt on the third conviction,
should DC and probably will be vigor-
ously aGorced Let this be done in
parts 0 the Commonwealth; at the
same tiie let It be everywhere dis
tinctly Understood that the law must
and WILDE amended, and that for this
purposenems will be taken to elect
men to he next Legislature. in favor
OF prohibition. Boston life Boat
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19


EJ- The National Era gives the
following illustration of the exorbitan-
cy Of the postage rates proposed by
DR.. Olds:
Say that we send 200 weekly Eras
to Philadelphia. or io,40o copies
annually. For these the subscribers
pay $500, which covers the cost of
the white paper, of the head work on
1t, of the composition, Of press work,
Of clerk hire, and Of mailing. But
while tho publisher. for all these
-vtrtlays, receives only $500. the Gov
eminent, for merely carrying. weekly.
200 papers, (which a man might take
under his arm, from Washington to
Philadelphia, is to receive, under the
rates proposed by Dr. 0lds, slo9 a
yearl Were we to send 10, 400 copies
Of the Era to Philadelphia,As freight,
il would cost us about two dollars and
a half; sending them by mail, at the
rates proposed by Or. olds, the charr
them will be more than one hun
-vd dcllsrsi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
THE BLACK SEA-BLOCKADE
or ODESSA.

yAREA, April 4.
The fleets have left in the direction
Of Sevastopol.
CoNsrANTISopLE, april 9th.
The whole feet is now in the Black
Sea.
The above are the only authentic
announcements received Of the move
ments of the fleets, but our informa-
tion has eked ont by private dispatch
es. 1t was rumored that the bulk Of
the leet had gone to Odessa. Cores
pondence from the latter port says. Of
date LIST:
"We are here in state Of great
excitement For several days past we
have seen many French and English
sails. They probably intend blocka-
ding US, for they don't leave the spot,
but keep always in sight. Large mas
ses OF troops are being concentrated
here. Our garrison here is at this
moment twenty thousand strong, and
fresh mon arrive every day from Bes-
sarab,a. By ali this. Il j. quite clear
that our place is not going to be eyac-
uated, but defended. We have made
up our minds here for the worst. and
several families have already retired
inland, The forts are all armed. and
tents are pitched for the troops on the
outskirts Of the city. Our trade is at
an end. and prices are ruinously high.
The English Consul General was still
here up to yesterday (3lsl. The Rus
sian troops in the Dobrodja must be
entirely vicrualed from this place
hence It's importance in this war"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
q ulitital.
SPEECH OF COL. BENTON ON THE NEBRAs-
KA BILL.
Delivered I'm the House OF Repre-
scEtatives, Tuesday, the e5th day
ofAprii, 1884.
TcoScLupED. I

The crooked line Of this smuggling
process is this: "abolish the Compromise
line, and extend the Constitution over
the country; the Constitution recogni.
ses slavery; therefore. slavery is
established as soon as thee line is
abolished. and the Constitution extend
ed: and being put there by the Con-
stitutlon, IL cannot be legislated out"
This is the English Of this smuggling
process, and certainly nothing more
unworthy Of legislation-more derog-
atory to legislative body-was ever
attempted to be made into law. Sir,
the Constitution was not made for
Territories but for States. Its pro-
visions are all applicable to States, and
cannot be put in operetion in territories.
They cannot vote for President, or vice
President, or members Of Congress,
nor elect their own officers, or prescribe
the qualifications OF voters, or admin
ister their own laws by their own
judges. sheriffs. and attorneys; and
the clause extending the Constitution
TO them is q cheat and an illusion, and
a trick to smuggle slavery into the
Territory. Nor is it intended that
they shall have any Legislative right
under the Constitution. even in
relation to slavery. They may admit
il because il is to be there by tn,
Coas tuition: they cannot exclude il
because the Constitution puts il there
That Is the argument; and il is
Juggls worthy Of the trick Of one egI
under three hats at the same time,
and underneither at any time. Besides
the Constitution is an organic. not al
administrative act. IL is a code o
principles, not Of laws. Not claus
IN 1t can be executed except by virtu
OF a law made under it-not even th
clause for recovering fugitive slaves.
But am not done vet with IN
beauties Of this mode Of repeating
, law by an exception. There is n furt6e
consequence to be detected in il. Tn
> Missouri Compromise consists of tw
distinct parts: first. an abolition {
slavery IN all the ancient Louisian
north and west OF Missouri; secondl,
a provision for the recovery of fugitiy
: slaves in tlss territory made free. b
the omitted extension Of this sectior
both these parts are repealed. A tra,
OF country larger than the old thrice
J. Atlantic States, and bordering
D thousand miles on the British domil
ions, is made an asylum for fugiti,
slaves. There will be no law TO recov,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
VOL, zxII.-SO. X II


Capture Of ihe first sk q ssian Prlzesi
Tie London Times OF the I7th pub
lished the following lelegrsm from its
CopenhageD correspondent, and tbe
Information caused suuch1excitements
fT1s British Jrigdfe 7fllsue his
jRa returned from Il qnlirui },laDlridoes
sqvodro,', hapiAv Mken ne R6ssion
prizes and q member q prisonrs'sf'
These ships had been for some time
under surveillance, They were laden
with sulphur, lead. and other contra
band Of war-were last at Lubec. and
were on there wayto Russian port
in the Gulph OF Finland.
Napier's fleet musters 81 sail, carry
ing 800 guns and over 10000 men.
Il was runlore1 thai three Frensh
hips Of war would be withdrawn from
the Black Sea TO re-enforce she Baltic
fleet. -.
On the i2lh the French squadron
undor Admiral parseval Deschenes
sailed from Brest to Join the feet in
the Baltic under Napier
Letters from Stockholm of the 9th
confirm the statement that the Russians
had dismantled ali the Notifications
on the islands OF Aland and had re-
tired with guns and stores TO the
main land The Czar had further order
ed that all pilots and men capable Of
bearing arms should remove from the
islands to the main land Of Finland,
and also to remove or burn all ships
and boats. This system Of defence is
to be pursued all along the shores Of
the Baltc and Black Sea.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19

E We clip the following from the
Boston Herald as a spec linen of the ex-
element created by the late "dog law.
II maniiests about as much intsllige nee
as a certain lawyer manifests in his op.
position to our "hog law"
Mr.. Eddytur Of the Boston Herald. =
Inat what witch tow ASK yo is weatl !.
er strieknine wot the poleece gives 70
dogs won't plzen the heuman beans a 1,
Yer the sassengers has been iride.. =
rieese 70 put In the payper how this 8
iur u ride stricknine is pizen 90 agi .
ssssengers. Yours Till pizcned,
A ALLY Boz.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19

~ whisky manufacturers mest-
ing Washed in Cincinnati on Tuesday
last. leegates from twenty three
establishments in Ohio, fuGiana and
Kcntuck were in attendance, but the
Object o the convention is not stated
Eoweve, the Gazette says the twenty
hree esablilhments manufacture up
.y7,,,,n, ,'Nshe million gallons per
,;tv and A. OF which is sold in thar
osndcS siaasd wherever de-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
DEUrsCHE ADVERTISEMENT.
BY Q. ToAkR WOLFE.

BY q. T0Akk WOLFE.
Mine horse Is sioped, and I'm ayraid
Ilo has been daken, or s!olen,oT ssrayed
Mine big black horse, dat looks so shpry,
'Pout fourteen oder twelve hands high.
lie has been got shusl four ieels black,
Two legs pefcre and two pehnd-
Pc sure you keeps all dis IN mind.
He's plack al oyes, dat Is true,
All but his face, and dat's plack too;
He dro,s aud canlors, yaks and PAGES;
And out voks Pelzebub In drnces.
And ven he galIOps Ia de street,
He vaks upon his legs aud feet, :.
Won leg goes down and den the oder,
And always follows Won anoder;
he has dwo ears stuck pom bis head,
Bote Of denis neder white or red,
But bot aiike-shust Won you see.
Ish placker dan de oderpe;
Hes got two eyes dat looks Won way,
Only ne lost Won toder day;
And ven you want 70 take rido,
shump on his back on toder side,
Anditis shust as gospel drue,
Dc eye vats plind VIII not see you.
His tails pshlnd him, long and shleek,
Only cut him OF last week,
And derefore 'tIs not any more
As half so long rs vas before.
Io cocks his ear and looks 50 gay,
And VIII not start and ran away,
But ven ho starts aud 'nakes Won spring.
And shumps about like every ding;
He rides about init shaiz and cart,
fnever SEQ such horse for shmart;
And sometimes he goes on de road,
Mitout nobody for his load,
Butpa OF corn, and take de track,
Nit little boy upon his back.
Mine horse Is not 80 very old,
Not han so young as ven he's foalded;
And ven he gallop, rear, or shump,
His head come all before him plump;
And den his dails oss all behind,
Put sometimes ven he takes a mind.
Gets mad and turns all round, be sure,
w den his tail goes all before.
Whoever VIII mine plaek horse got,
Shall pay ten dollars on the shpot;
And II he briSg do tief alive,
Wy, den he pays mo twenty-five.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
McCoRMrcK HousE,)

Aprll zotn 1904.
To the Editor OF the Democratic Register.
SrR:--l have been somewhat sur
prised TO find report current over
this congressional district, that am
not a bona-ide candidate for the NOM
ination to congress. by the democratic
convention, but that | am merely n
candidate nominally. intending to in
duce my friends TO support Col. Lane
and thus secure his nomination. As
this report does me great injustice, and
IS untrue, in every particular, beg
leave publicly to deny the charge, and
state that | shall exercise no control
ing influence, if do not get the
nomination, for any other aspirant.---
Col. Lane and myself have b cen very
friendly disposed towards each other:
| do not desire. and | hope he does
not, TO interruptthese friendly relations,
yet am forced TO deny these charges
when gratuitously circulated against
me.
There are some circumstances that
induce mo to believe that the renorl
in this county had its origin with some
friend or friends Of Col. Lane. They
are as follows:
First;-ln the attacks made upon
me IS a democrat by independent f?l
alias masked whig sheets the "Reeis,
ter" has remained silent, whilst The
"Jacksonian" has defended me.
seeondly:-various proceedings o
democratic meetings, called 10 appoin
delegates. in which were embodied
instructions TO the delegates to suppori
me for the nomination. have beer
suppressed; though the Register
was requested to publish.
Lastly:-My friends have invariabl,
said that the report Of my ai,sumin.
to be candidate came from th osc VIII,
profess to be warm supporters of Col
Lane.
BY publishing this communicate
reserving to yourself the right I
comment upon It and select any posi-
ton you choose to define, You wi
much oblige, Yours Respec tiully.
B. +. MULLEN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
@snttxl xtsns,
THE BRouGH ROAD.

Our readers viii be glad to learn that
the railroad from Terre Hante to st.
Louis, known as Brough's Road and
50 important as a western continuation
Of our Valley Road, has At length
been relieved of the embarrassments
that have threatened its progress
The following is the opinion of the Su-
preme Cour OF III. ia reference 10 the
road.
EIsSIssIFPI AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
OPINION OF THESurREaE CouRT or
ILLINOIS.
The People, DC, e.. rel. Eldrijge
S. Janney ~. The Mississippi and At
laniic Railroad Company. Appeal
from Clark Opinion oi the Court,
by TREAT, Chief Justice.
Il becomes necessary to determine
whether the defendant had authority
to construct The road in question. by
virtue Of the provisions OF the "act 10
provide for a general system of Rail-
road interpretations" EVENT. itpos-
sessed no such authority under that
law, ample power has been given il
by subsequent legislation. The "act
recognizing and authorizing the con-
struction Of the Mississippi and At
lanlic Railroad approved The 2Sd Of
February, 1854, not only declares the
defendant stobe valid and subsisting
corporation" but expressly invests
u with power 10 construct the road.--
This ACT removes all difficulty in the
case.
II the Company had not the right
originally to construct the road, the
Legislature has expressly conferred
1t. If there were detects IN its organi-
zation, they are clearly cured by this
act II the Company had forfeited its
franchises. the State has waived the
forfeiture. The Court has now no
power TO declare forfeiture for any
cause existing prior to the passage Of
tins act, as the Senate alone may in
sist upon our waive forfeiture. IL
is manifestly the duty of the Court TO
aiiirn 10 the Judgment entered below,
and thus leave the Company TO pros
ecute the enserprise 10 complehon.--
r.he judgment must be affirmed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
Gboitt 9astra
A DIRGE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL,

BY d. ELLEN GOODMAN.
Softly, peacefully
Lay her 10 rest;
Place the turfllghty
On her young breast
Gently, soIemniy,
Bend DER the bed
Where 20 have pIlIowed
Thus early her head.
Let a bright fountain
Llmpld and clear.
Murmur It's music,
Smile through n tear
Scatter It's diamonds
Wncrg The loved los
Bfiliiantanc starry, -
Like algei's eyes
Then shall the bright birds
on koideh wing,
Lingering ever,
MurmufIng sing;
Then shall the so9 breeze
Pcnslyely sigh
Bearing rich fragrance
And melody by.
Lay the sod lightly
over hor breast
Calm be- her slumbers,
Peaceful her rest.
Peaceful, lovely,
She was but given,
A fair bud 10 earth,
To blosst N N heaven.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

II appears from the following letter
from b. F. Mullen that he has notion
Of being crowded off the track. From
present appearances it will require
some management to get the nomina-
ton in this district:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-15

CoffKEThe market WAS steady, with sales Of 400 bags
Rio, at loo. . l0Ac
Tor gram >nd aonr About 100 $50 bales Of cotton
we've ged a. 53d. To Asvro 900 bales OF cotton
we're engaged Ut 10 ashes werc at e6 20, and bark
and nominal at 50. To Rot rdam loo bales of ot
ton were engaged at 20. vessel was tSken UP Tor
Nor tevideo Buenos Ayres to load with lumber at
$40. To California rate, dun a. average oil
about 40c. per foot measurement. vessel taken
up tor It. omipgs city at 81 81 IL per bar al
HAY Tie market unchanged, with sales Of 80 TO
500 bales old for shipment at 85c roc Ses at Soc
a foe per cNt.
IroS.-Tbe market WAS steady with small sales OF
Scotch pig at q range of $40 SO SAL so per ton.
MoLAssE The market firm, without transactions
Of moment 30 bbl- Mes Orleans Has sold at 23c.
NAVAL roRssTse last sales o. spirits were made g..
4Sc. they held by some dealers at Acc. So.
Other Eiuds unchanged.
0Ls Nothing new occurred in whale, sperm or olive
Inseed sses and s.eady AT S0c joo gallons lard
oil res Lied 7sc a SOC.
Provisions Pork was doing better. The operations
reached $50 bbs at Si2 so for mess and $40 SO SO
ca, prime, per bbl. Sales also made OF 100
oj5c per Id; and leo bbl- beef at fun prices Butter
ana cheese were unal!ercd.
RIcE-rie sales embraced $50 casks At 80 CO 81 Il
Per loo lbs,
sra.ks : There moderate business doing at
seady prices. About 500 800 hhds Cubs, sold a
4'le. &c.; 10 do at Axe. land 80 a Sd Porto Rico
30.
TA1ow.-About sc, coo lbs Of city reno were sold
o. 12Ac.
ToaaccoTbc sales embraced 40 bales a. itsyan, AMI
leo do. Cuba, private .erms; and 80 of Ohio
seed leaf at lee Kep.ucky laf quiet bot steady.
made at 81 80.
WsisHBy.-The market frp,er bat sales were Light
Sales of about IS bbs state prison made az 35,
and SO hhds. drudge at Sac, nov held at 35c.