davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

BIENvILLE STREET RoAD--We have been re-
quested to call the attention of the Commissary
to the condition of this road. Being the only
outlet from the city to the Lake, Metairie Course
and Grave Yards, the utmost vigilance is re-
quired to keep so constant thoroughfare in the
necessary repair. The piles of shells now on
hand should be at once distributed over the
road.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

Our friends Of the g Phmnix,'' who had al
ready reached our affections through that short
road, the throat, which some say conducts more
directly to the heart than even to the stomach,
have last night oyerpsid whatever we had said
Of their merits as compounders of Juleps. by
sending us fresh batch. And more to mark
their fitness to be praised, have favored us with
Juleps still more perfect than those, :" the ear
Hest of the year." which they had before COM
pounded for us. If they go on improving at the
same rate. they will speedily become fit to be
cup-bearers to Jove himself, and presently be
snatehea away like Ganymede of old, to bren
nectar for the gods. We have only to add, in
King Lear's words:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

.WeddCGl Books,
tB- FOR SALE BY
THOMAS l.. WHITE,
los CANAL STREET. los
NELL AND SMITHS CoMPEND.
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
MENDENHALL'S WADE MECuM.
SWEET ON DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
LATHAM ON AUSCULTATIoN.
DuNGLESsoN's cYCLoPEDLA OF PRACTICAL MEDI.
CINE, a vols.
DUSGLEssON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY.
GUAM AND WILSON'S ANATOMICAL PLATES, aio.
PAECoST'S OPERATIVE SURGERY.
MAcLsE's SURGICAL ANATOMY, folio plateau
MoREAUS MIDWIFERY, (folio Illustratsd)
SMITH AND HoRNEs ANATOMICAL ATLAS,
ASSORTMENT
STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS, AT PUBLISHERS PRICES
mhlS Bop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13
- Nl
y o .E&Nr l&rLY cREsoENTs

ua1Ov4ass<}1e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13
". Reni. Chandte,.,

G O L q G 7 q r.
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, ETC.,
sW- Office at CoRsoN 4 ARMsTRoNGs, 50 Camp street.
sF- Office Hours from = 10 l0A NJ, and atobr.M.
EJ- Refaences-H. T. Lonsdae Lands Co., and Coron
Armstrong, mh@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

JULIEN. Julien has finally left US, taken
wing with all his company for Mobile and the
cities that lie along the Eastern seashore. The
merit Of his company we have not heard ques-
toned, but for some reason or reasons he has
not been as successful here as elsewhere-has,
indeed, been little better than failure One OF
two of his Concerts drew full houses, but the
majority exhibited many unoccupied seats and
empty benches, Something of this may be at
tributable to the musical deluge which has
flowed in upon us the whole of this season and
just begun to exhibit an ebb,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13
Confectionery and ice Cream.

m~ ~.a- s Al O O N.
~ The Subscriber up pened the Corner
and Carondelet streets, extensive .0
ICE CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY,
far his friends and the public generally He will
ksn on band large supply every thing his
line and solic patronage heretofore bestowed
at bis oi Stand Al the ST. Peter streets
im9p VINCENT, Corner Canal ana Carendeletsi a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13
E1'ernlaIGh EEOteI,

IA
f This we'll establishment having undsrgons complete
pairs during tho pest summer rnow open 70 me puoand
for past would solicit the coonuanes
s-..
t The accommodations Families unsurpassed, Hot
in the Sonth. to2s 9p4Wt1 !. w. fooN1, 'ptetor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

BALTIMORE, March ia dispatch from Gin
cinnati states that the Ohio river has been
greatly swollen by recent heavy rains, and
much damage has been done by the floods.
STEAMER PHILADELPHIA
New YORK, March Il The steamer Phila-
delphia has arrived here from Havana, with
dates to the 9th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

g UNCLE TOMS CABN."-T The play by this
name which has been gotten up for Dan Rice
and been produced by him, is having remark
ably successful run and drawing all classes of
people, Dan has great deal more histrionic
merit than we had given him credit for, and is
even better rs low comedian than as clown
on the stage than in the ring. His " Uncle
Tom is a very rich, racy and natural affair,
and deserves to be seen by all who wish to enjoy
a half hours good laughter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. "--To-morrow
evening Madame sontag appears as Maria in
Donizetti's beautiful opera, the Daughter Of
the Regiment.'' She will be sustained by the
same talent as on previous evenings, and will
doubtless be greeted with a full house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13

q INSURANCE AND BANKING AGENCY
N g. G. LATHROP, Agent,
Removedt s6 Camp street. third above Old Stand
EB- DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
DISCOUNTS AND ADVANCES MADE
co - EXCHANGE ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES,
NJ CHECKS ON BANK THE REPUBLIC NEW YORK
AND BANK OF COMMERCE, BoSToNfor the
of Exrhan 80 1"s'''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-13


these bills Mr.. Dawson, of Ga, suggested that
it was favorable moment to take up Mrs.
Dix's bill for land to the States; but some one
had an amendment to propose, so the relief for
the INDECENT insane must wait. The madness
which finds favor with our legislators is that
sort which has method in it.
Mr.. Cass delivered himself upon the Nebraska
bill. There are probably few who care to know
by what process of reasoning the ex-candidate
fixes himself to any new position on the slavery
question. He always veers with the popular
wind. Mr.. Cass played an old card of his by
giving out some oracular warnings Of the design
of England and France to curb the progress of
this country in the acquisition of territory, but
his Vaccinations have ceased to attract much
attention. Mr. Cass had ne doubt that the
President would be found ready to discharge his
duty, etc. Now upon this hint have somethingto
say. There is not, in the entire Senate of these
United States single gentleman who enjoys the
confidence of the President This may seem
strange, and indeed it may seem Incredible, but
| assert the fact from the most conclusive au-
thority, and / add that, in Executive session,
when various nominations have been under con-
sideration, there has been no one Senator to re-
spond for the President.
The House has set Wednesday next to go into
an election of Printer in place of the deceased
Gen Armstrong. There are several candidates
in the field, but the present probability is that
Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee, will be elected.
The snow is breaking up with less damage by
freshets than was apprehended, still there will
be not little CHoNICLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
From the Mobile Register
NJ Z. CHURCH SOUTH.

The general conference of the NJ Church South, at its
enmen synopsis Of which may be of interest TO of
our readers In the report epscopacy the committee
say that one for increasing the number of bishops
is that one them may during the greater portion Of the
time travel preach extensively within the bounds of
the Pacific conference another is that the coored pop
ulation may enjoy the services of bishop than
they have heretofore done and thirdly that present the
health of the bishops is often endangered by the rap5ity
with which they compelled pass from conference
to another.
The committee also recommend that "when the bishop
shall have decided question Of law the conference shall
have the right to determine how far the law thus decided
or interpreted is applicable the then pending An
annual conference shall have right to appeal from such
decision to the College of Bishops whose decision in such
shall be final No episcopal decision shall be author
itave except in the pending shall any such be
published until it shall have been approved by the College
of Bishops Each bishop shall report in writing to the
Episcopal College annual meeting to be held by them
such decisions he has made subsequently to the last
cedng meeting and all such decisions when approved by
the College of Bishops shall be either recorded in pexma-
FORM published in such the bishops shall
agree adopt-and when approved, and recorded
published they shall be authoritative interpretations
constructions of the law
for the ensuing years including all expensesexcept
those for travengsha be at the following rates per
mum;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07

Franklin Pierce whom regard the Embodiment Of ali
the Objectionable things Great applause
Al convention of the wings of Mr.. Washburns district,
called Bangor greet that gentleman his recent visit
to his constituents Mr.. w. made speech of which Mr.
Poors at the gubernatoral convention the echo The
Bangor Democrat thus speaks of it, and of the resou-
tons unanimously adopted at that convention;
Hon Israel Washburn r the hero of this meeting
which gotten up and conducted with reference TO his
reelection, and to draw into the tolls of the wing
party He repudiated in his speech the southern wings
and declared for the organization Of northern party ire
spectve of old party divisions but of essentially
whg party with the abolition plank put into the whg
platform IL simply The reorganization Of The wkig
party for The purpose Of enlarging 5y drdtcig upon other
parties The political trick is plain enough.
"The resolutions speak for themselves They in har-
mony with Mr.. Washburn's speech and clear up to
the of the rabid aboltonis They go the formation
Of northern sectional party and abolition agitation until
the Wimot proviso inserted in the giving territorial
governments TO New Mexico, Utah Nebraska and Kansas
until the ugtvesave law is repealed rendered inoper
alive and until The siapery compromises Of the constellation
| are abrogatedP
Such you Mr. Editor, the plan Of operations
of the entire wing party of New England and New York
which will be carried out far practicable in all the
-slavehoding States 1t unblushngly proclaimed
in the Senate by Mr. Wade of Ohio whose speech has been
into every and hamlet of the northern States
Separate conventions may be held and separate organz
tons kept up but the object will be avowed and thu
principles declared, the Maine convention, and
at all the abolition meetings all the country. They
have the PATH AND OF ACTION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
THE DAILY UNION


He has BEEN and is emphatcaly soldier of fortune po
tics he, however goes in for short enlistments.
awe DO believe that the attorney is that he is a
political protute indulge the charity that he fan
himself and sincere; but kind hearted
newspaper correspondent says of his friend Lola Monte he
u.s. though in the main good parsonage, afflicted with de
gree of moral obtuseness
In the letter referred to, Brady expresses ardent de
sire to make a speech in proclamation of his views
''This be expected he always be speak
ing diarrhna of words is his chronic complaint and what
unusual the higher he is stimulated the this
plant RACES.
But the fervent expression of desire TO make speech
having received in the middle of long letter,
be taken acknowledgment that he can't write And thu
world will be of the opinion, rather that ntesima
portion of the world that ever heard of him.
"When commenced this article intended to MAKE
extracts from the letter. at rate to give gen
eral summary its contents, do not publish but
a moments reflection concluded that neither the writer
nor his bantling is worth the ink"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
THE TRIBUNE!s sLANDER on MIR RITCHIE.

The New York Tribune has at last reached the lowest
depth of malignant depravity and in ayaling
itself of the occasion of Mr. Rches death to heap caumny
upon him and his State There honorable mind that
will with oahing and disgust from hcartles
dissertation of the grave that exhibited by the editor
of the Tribune OF friend of Mr. Richie would
deem it necessary repe vile assault but the base
act deserves be held up that those who listen the po
tica teachings of this editor may know how to appre
cate the real character Of their teacher None but
possessed of the spirit of end could stand the
dead body of so pure and upright man as Thomas
Richie was and such malignant ridcue and heart
less ISLANDERS contained in the following paragraph
Hence Mr. Rtcheafter half centurys labors in favor
ofVirgina politicians and ispartyeatng
bank and then breaking laudng Clay and then assautng
the delicate compliments to HARRISON as the
general who forgot nobodys merits but his own in his des
patches then decryng him pettcoa hero, when it
was necessary try break him downdoing all and
thing for the partywas without property Proah pndor
Where was chiyay that orcethe old man in the winter
of his days when he had abored for Presidents judges
commissioners and diplomats to to Washington and take
jobbng the public printing Put not thy trust in
princes Well, Mr. Richie to Washington. But his
power had departed The oracle of Richmond not the
oracle Of Washington What magnificent edorship in
country next to nothing when it sought to be
metropolitan The eternal pen, in the circle of
village politics. without any of the ideas the possbil
tiles of man. without the division Of labor and scholarship
necessary make newspaper worth printing and worth
reading found incapable of sustaining itself without the
public printing, and that department will draw
veil 1t is quite possible, however for editor who has
been manufacturing during half century Presidents and of
fee holders who declares that to the vctors belong the
spos believe that before he enters his eghtieh year
he should be able make something off the party for which
he has shaved and in whose service he has grown gray He
good and generous the principles in which
he allowed him to be- In private life he gen
tlcman hosptable simplemannered courteous and kind
His virtues his his defects those of the society in
which he placed" gt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
From the Albany Knickerbocker
THE QUESTION ANSWERED,

; THE QUESTION ANSWERED,
We clip the following interrogation from the New York
Mirror
amiabe and patriotic Irish Roman Catholic friend Of the
Knckerbocker that don't believe in comforting power
upon whose allegiance to the priest is stronger than
their allegiance to the magistrate. Does ne 7"
No, sir and what is more doubt that Fuller is ac-
quainted with one single Irish Catholic who does We
have the attempt made often but invariably fails
the Catholic clergy possessed that immense political power
which the Mirror would have the public believe Bishop
Hughes during the agitation of the common-school question,
would have placed the Catholic tho side Of the
wings That he not able to do this shows that in all
questions purely political the Irish do other citizens
dovote seemeth to them we'll During the Of 1886,
large number of volunteers Catholics and what
is more they did their share of the fighting and every
gun they fired aimed at the breast of Catholic,
Among the chaplans in the army Father OReily of
this State This gentleman prayed daily for the triumph
Of the American army although that triumph could only be
effected by overcoming of the strongest Catholic
tries in the world
The Irish greatly misunderstood, especially Young
Ireland This portion Of our Catholic population is
strongly American in its feelings the editor OF the Mirror
They think much of their political rights and are full
much opposed to clerical dictation
The priest is reverenced in his peculiar province Should
he leave this peculiar province however undertake
preach politics should consider it of the greatest
possible Importance and should utmost cndeavos
to effect his removal from his holy calling and what
would do nnetenths of the young rishmen in this
try would do The Mirror asked US a question we
answered it, Let us whether he will have the
manliness to lay the same before his readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
CONGRESS-THuRSDAY.

SEsArR-Mr Gillette presented resolutions of the legis-
lsure OF Connecticut the subject Of slavery and een-
surng Mr. Toucey for voting for the Nebraska BILL Mr.
Toucey and Mr. Gillette spoke on the subject
The Senate resamed the consideration of the INDECENT
insane bill Mr. Williams Mr.. Badger Mr. Cass and Mr.
Sde addressed the Senate in relation to the subject and
the bill was rejected-yeas Fl, nays rs.
Several territorial and other bills considered and
passed after which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, OF REpREsEsrArlvEs.-Sundry amendments to the
civil and diplomatic BILL reported from the Committee
the Whole House the state OF the Union were adopted
Others rejected after which, the bill was lost by
of rs 49, Mr. Orr moved to reconsider the vote
and pending motion to lay that motion the table, the
House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
FOREIGN BIGOTS AND AGITATORS.

The London correspondent of the New York Sunday
Times says:
!" Gavazzi is making ecturing through Ireland
None of the Catholics go to his lectures but good many
Proestants attend He certainly goes the entire animal in
his satire upon America and its natives One cannot help
laughing this Italian, whose English is geacr
rdiculng the American nasal accent and giving broad
buresquc and caroature of the customs and pecu
arities of country which, his showing treated
him with marked favor and attention. 1t would make iron
down Puos cheek hear the expries describe
and what heca the codcsh copper oNew York
This he does in his lectures and constitutes their chief
traction He going to Scotland and thence back to the
United States where, he derc is much of de dollars
and easy pick dem up No doubt he will be gratefully
ceived."
1t singular fact that the Of those who active
in stirring up opposing religious elements in this country
and exciting the adopted against the native citizens
foreign bgots and agtators Gavazz who is celebrated
in this extract and is coming money by laughing at
and mimcking us before English neghbors (who are
known TO be fond Of such exhibitions Gavazz
Italian adventurer violently hostile Catholics an
preacher and the reckless and indecent of all
his school lie especial fayorie Of Greeley during
his soourn in this country and filled the columns of the
New York Tribune with his vile preachings exciting
to violence kndlng the dangerous resenments and
setting the orderly congregations by the ears At
of Greeley he off to England where he is carica-
turing our countrymen at so much head.
Leahey was another of these foreign tncrans and was
even ruder lower than Gavazz He delighted in get
ting up riot and in abusing the Catholics as so many
brute beasts We believe he ended his by killing
his wife Wisconsin, exhibiting the last the most
ferocious and bloodthrsty spirit He rarely addressed
crowd without provoking serious fraoas.
The last Of this genus in memory is the So
called Angel Gabriel" also foreigner who is striving
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
POLITICAL AMALGAMATION.

The Portland (Maine) Adyertserthe Oldest wing paper
in the State and the organ of Senator
the utter hopeessness of the wing cause and following in
the wake of Senator Wade proposes amagamaton Of
all the factions with the wings OF that State the only
hope of defeating the democratic candidate the ensuing
election, follows:
" 1t is morally certain that the wings of this State fhem
selves-the wings and nothing cehaye not
the strength cope with their WHY unscrupulous and pow
eru antagonists without assistance from quarter In
saghtou contest with the supporters of Paris, the
wings would inevitably be in hopeless minority in both
branches of the Legislature and Paris could be Of
election. No intelligent politician for moment deny
this Then what shall be done The State convention has
Swallowed forth the only policy which afford
adopted resolution without single dissenting vote, in
which it recommended to all anti to lay aside
every prejudice orego for the time eeey difference other
matters and in the election of mem
beers of Congress who shall be and faithful in the coming
conflict between freedom and slavery
Now this resolution something When addressed
wings, it something different from insisting on
straghtout wing candidates. and nothing else, under all
circumstances We called upon lay aside every
udice torcgo every difference and cordially cooperate
&C. In other words it that in where cir
cumsances render proper expedient ,chigs should
dcn,oc, ree-soler! If it don't this, ii
don't anything But it does something, and is,
fact suggestion of the only policy which US The
slightest prospect ofsaccess
But have time to pursue this subject fur
Their to-day We shall probably have occasion to it
again before election but have said enough indicate
the policy which intend pursue during this campaign
1t is the policy unanimously recommended by the State
yenton 1t the only policy which affords single shade
of shadow of hope of defeating Paris Whether it shall
be successful not will depend principally the prudence
of hose who in favor of the policy There well
known which apply to such movements according to
the different in different localities, of
which is that very hard to make mountain go to Ma
boma at viii be
with any hope But with proper regard to the
relative strength position of parties in different localities
zoe ready cooperate oim the sc-solers and anNe
braska democrats, I" dc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07

The RAILROAD oATAsrHoPHE.The Baltimore papers con-
hnue to be filled with details of this heartrendng
rencethe coroncrs inques and the funerals of the dead
After hearing all the testimony which could be procured
ccroner's jury rendered verdict as follows:
After duly considering the evidence in the late collision
case the jury lind lst That the special orders issued to
conductors running excursion and other trains between
Baltimore and point on the Susquehanna railroad known
as RIDERS Switch the day of the 4th Of July last
should have been more explicit the occasion I'd That
VIM Scott conductor, running without due precau-
uon and out of time therefore the jury view the catasro-
pho as one originating from negligence of the osses pos
sble nature and that the Susquehanna Railroad Company
is highly censurable and should be held amenabe to the
next grand jury of Baltimore county for causing the deaths
OF Michael Mccormick Henry Clay Jefries and other per-
sons unknown to the jury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
COL r. r HARDEN.

1t will be exceedingly gratifying (says the North Georgia
Times to the numerous friends of this truly deserving
gentleman to learn that President Pierce has borne atter
ing testimony to his merits, well complimented our
State at large by honorng him with the nomination as
Of the associate justices of the Territory of Nebraska
The nomination sent the United States Senate says
the Duilv Globe on the 22d ultimo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-07
SPEECH OF SENATOR TOUCEY

The speech of Senator Toucey the veto message will
be found on our first page He takes the true democratic
view of the constitutional question, and sustans the action
of the President with sound and satesmanke arguments
We commend 1t to the careful study of all who desire to
form opinions the important questions involved
in the message. ---