davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

came alongside in the course Of twenty tfsfnutes,
and succeeded in rescuing those clsngihg "a the
wreck, and also several found ioating in the
river ~
The Courier estimates thst not less than fSsy
lives we're lost by this disaster, Though We are
disposed to think that this account is sonsswhsse
exaggerated The survivors were taken to
Natehez by the Sultana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
Passage Of the NebrasIxa BIN.

rI p.i, -n.5 IT. yr;.r s.A
NeorsssAa nll paases sas sIIe ~
inst after sns session o @ srtsnding throagbont the
.nSs1. sTsson ~ w NJ
war ms ..,ng rs ~ 'ns
y $3.50 'o.e q 81 yeas 70 - nays, Ie
y 49, e oi.s' ~ snis too Whoa W
ko.e .. .hIee osna.ors who y - known Wouio
tga ~ 'ls ne soua sney nave oeen
sn..e rn, aneiusin8 Ts Msssrs iearce Ok
soaJ.a ana y pslaWare, are ngs re-
vas b. en ons e',ner as aota u a sns
cast M I:u ro.y hase pe'n
Isla,d " pill, 1naS y " AlieI q Ienone
ss-,ta w., ~ as
san.;raI I, a,sd .dS y me
hate ~ ~ h;si - =; IL ]. s. ae 70.
wac yery ab,a ~ ny ssns.ss on nle'ie
coIt;nnad mt, Gnu haiy sung. ai.housh u
r.ovn;ng tba ir.asaa. plss ~ sout eioeA II lnS
,,araons in.tfa aiIar;as = " u
H. oias; s,eat 70 Aepe up 70 .ne lase.
versaIIv rsgarded az tbs nooa. noaslas - u,i; NJ
abIa sforts Tba GIaSa y lils
ba 20 d r,,,, tb two dssa ~ ~ slTs sne
III EridaS ,vil1 1,aEa :. ia4a. nc, LUIS
colrr,n ~ hot rorar and ~ sass Sns
rsr;sion ,sasyn ~ "'.A " ~ 'ns spsaAsfs ICE
We give below a careful ANALYSIS a. the vote
in The Senate. IT presents some stranse ,s,liti-
cal and sectional features. deserving he studv
Of the curious:
L FOR THE BTT.J..
.Yorthern Democrats. Messrs. Rradhead.
| Pa :Cass. Mich !. Dodae Iowa nouolaa III :.
Gwin. Cal; Jones, Iowa; Norris, N. H; Petit
| Ia; Shields, III: Stuart. Mich Thamnson1 n +
| Touey, Conn; Weller, Cal Williams. n HI
Southern Democrats. s.-Messrs5 Adams. Miss
AtehIson- Mo Bayard, Dell Brown, Miss But
Ter, s. C.; Clay, Ala; Evans, s. G.; Fi,zpatrick
Ala; Hunter, Va; Johnston, Ark; Mason, Va,
Rusk, Texas; Sebastian, Ark; Slidsll, La.-14.
I Southern Whigs, Messrs- Benjamin, La;
badger, N. t.; Dawson, Ga.;. Dixon, KY Geyer,
No; Jones, Tenn Morton, Fla. Pratt, Md;
Thompson, KY Total for the bill. 81
AGAINST THE BILL.
Northern democrats. = Messrs Dodge, Of
Wisconsin a. hamiln' ,y ol Name James OF H.
tsiaau "aiker, 4 oi 6isc2nsini-4,
,,' .sortaefn ts, Watgs.-Aessrs fessenden' OF
Maine fish, OF NeW ORE FOOT, OF vermont
Sewaru. ol New Iors, eaooh;ien; smith, OF
oohhse.leu., s "aee, Oh on,o' taooiitlon].no
mil 1n1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
Oh JOSEPH HUFTY, 9n
wv IMPORTER, NF.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
S T.a K G. 90 ID 8.


STAPLE GOODS,
No. 20 CAMP STREET under the City Hotel New orlea,
Respectfully the Retail Dealers and
purchasers bis VERY LARGE STOCK GOODS which
imported, and constantly supplied throughout year.
SHE'LL COMBS,
IMITATION SHELL BUFFALO COMBS of every vle and
variety. , - ~
BRUSHES description manufacture and at tn.
lowest Northern Fac'ory prices.
TOILET ARTICLES,
Such as PERFuMERY, HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS, PodATUA
FANCY SOAPS, etc.
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WORK BOXES PORT.
ABLE DESKS, together
PRICES. ~
GUNS PISTOLS, KNIVES, COLTS AND WARMERS RE.
VoLVlNG PISTOLS, SCISSORS, RAZORS, LIFE PRESERV.
Frs FISHING REELS TACKLE, every vsrlety suii
the most determined Angler
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC
f The stock in this line consi.,ng Of he 7 7 COOPER, NJ
Iubias and REAL JOSEPH JOHNSON MOVEMENTS, with
assortment of SWISS ENGLISH LEVERS, atge
a'oek Of tine and EASTERN JEWELRY SLYERWARE, etc.
selected with by ROBERTS for
the wholesale business and having exclusively
cash great inducements will be offered purchasers
MONEY REFUNDED.
rE " WATCHES, JEWELRY, etc., CAREFULLY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED. do sbn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

STEAMBOAT DtsAsrER.--We learn from the
Natche@ Courier of the 11th inst. that the
steamboat John Avery, Captain R. Robinson,
struck snag on the afternoon of Thursday the
9th, about ten miles above Fort Adams, and
sunk Immediately. The Avery left this city on
the evening of the 7th, bound for Cincinnati,
with large freight on board and great num-
her of passengers not less, it is thought, than
three hundred, of which one hundred were cabin
pass ngers. 1t seems that the Avery was at
the time the accident occurred, racing with the
Sultana. Tho former was so he avily loaded that
the water would occasionally come up to her
guards The Courier says:
The boat was about $50 to 200 yards from
the Louisiana shore, when she struck the snag.
The fore part appeared Immediately to separate
from the hind portion the chimneys going over
board, and the stern rapidly settling, As the
stern settled the cabin careened, rolling over
board a large number which had gathered upon
it for safety. The sinking was almost in
stantaneous; some of the passengers stating
that it was hardly over two minutes, and others
that not more than four or five minutes elapsed
at the utmost, before all was over, and the en-
tire steamer out of sight, except the top of her
upper cabin, on which were congregated most
of the passengers who were saveds Many were,
however, afterwards rescued from the water.
The wind at the time was very high, and the
waves rolled with quite heavy swell The
steamer sultana, which was immediately behind,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
Total. al..............37 81 Total.

The Sentinel says: Perhaps no public meas
ure was ever more thoroughly canvassed and
elaborately discussed in the Senate, than the
Dill to which we refer Nor was ever any
measure. involving principles Of such vast inn
portance and delieacy, discussed with more So
briefly. calmness and good feeling. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

W Runaway from the SuhscriHsr, No 1888 B.Ionne IA
the slave girl named SARAH MARSHALL, IS or OK
of light complexion, nue MY
hatr medium size has of her upper front
partly deaS ed She viii white
Peetsd She can read and write When she left
dressed with less Jewery.
Steamboat and Ship
boring s Slave pena the Law
above reward will be paid
viii lodge said Slave the City
my Office. tmh3 til THOMAS j FRIsBY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
VOLUME VII.
TRIESTE.

ESOR TRIEsTE.--The A fast sailing IN
American bark VOLANT, Capt nrs 10 now oadins
and will have quick dispatch For regh Of Cotton app
III WHITNEY 4 co. 81 Camp street.
EI- For passage apply the Cai ssin board janIo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
PORTSMOUTH.

EyOR PORTSMOUTH-{Pass only. IN
H The calling ship OTOMOCO, Capt Howea, SAk&S
having oil her will have immediate dapach
sage only, apply to the Captain on board
janqs " j p. WHITNEY d co. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15 1854 d.
REMOVALS-REMOVALi
BOARDING.

RUAhDiNU. = MRS. d. PALMER, {Iate of
Montgomery A) bg4 respectfully friends and the
public she has Leased that large conmoous No 40
chon tnias street and had thoroughly
furnished the approved ready 10 receive %
lies single gentienen Boa1er as fare
and as cont raos found tae
tya are
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
GLASGOW.

ENOR GLASGOW The A fast sailing IN
R American ship ABA ELLINO Captain Hail. is nov fAIHs
loading and will have quick dspAtch For freight Of
app to r. WHITNEY d co. 81 Camp st.
ES For psssnge, apply TO the Captain on bnArd. feb6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

WANIED-A freight for the Medi- ssssszN
Sicily. For particulars apply to r
febs At COCHRAN WALL 3s Grnyier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

HtSOR BOSTON-(R Regular Packet Line) s5##sS,
The A packet ship RIBICON, poans master SsAhAkS
having nearly all her ehgo engaged, mmeda
For balance OF freight pasaage, spps 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
RICHMOND.

EyoR RICHMOND. vA.-The fast sail ssSS
d ing schooner ALABAMA, Captain Lowry, having
large part Of her wilt have early dpsg
f4b74 j H. ASHRRGDGE Il co. 50 ST. Charles str.e,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

SKf-LlGHT DAGUERREAN SALOON, No.
~ IS CAMP STREET. New oreana.-The having
oened their Saloon % Camp
NtSStS variety and style their
G The Ladies' and Gentiem Of New strangers
the call
procuring kenesaes elsewhere. Perfect satisfaction
eolS SIN j, G. HARBOUR d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
BRLTIMORE.

EISOR BALTIMORE,--The A / new ~
d schooner HENRY MUTT, Garwood, MASTER hsv. SA1hskS
ing nearly all her have quick dispatch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

EOR BOSTON.-(Regula Line of ssssN
T.. Psckes)-T A packet chip sEREMPOHE, 4AAAAkES
Reed having large portion Of her
quick Dispatch For balance OF freight apply
feb2I GEO, HYNSDN, Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

VA ANTED TO CHARTER--Two yes s5sN
Wv sells 4 about 200 $40 TONS the
foreign port Thz vessels should draw IL water
loaded. For urther particulars, appyio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
BOSTON.

E0R BOS TON-(Regular Line of sA
u Paeke's )-The packet bark AQuILLA Hiram 60
ma' IaSipg nsay ~ her arks engaged viii hav1
First District, GEO. HYSsoS so camp street. Tnh1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

A BOY, about years of age, called THOMAS
HACREff, brought from Liverpool the ship FRANKLIN
KING, is here without claim HIM.
has reayes in ST. Louis should CASE they
have Inonauon OF him by applying III letter postpad
ian3e ], 4, ROBINSON at Bsnk Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
HULL.

EHOR HULL-(Passage only. .)-The sEN
6ne fast ssilng American ship NORMAN, Captain Ak1S
HOLINESS having all her engaged will D.
For only having elegant
board. J. p. WHITNEY co. o. Camp street. feb2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

HSOR BOSTON, Regular Line of ,s%A
n Packets) 1.-THE packet bAk slLLIUS, VIM. g. SAAf>
E"a MASTER loading and will have dispatch For
freight passage, apply
feb94 GEO, W. HyNsoN. so Camp atreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

ESROM THREE TO FOUR HUNDRED &a5le
a BALES COTTON is wanted to complete of th SAAA
fst ssing ship JANE Captain Hunter, for Lerp
Apriyt lnhiS] j. 4. ROBINSON, Us Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

1T ONE FREIGHT Vessels bound to .5ssN
ID the Metiterrsnean get freight Northern
ports on application to
sn4 JH. ASHBRIpGF Il CO "a ST. Charlie. A.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

The subscribers being appointed agents for the South West the
above celebrated constantly supplied with
pn which they offer to the trade at New York prices
R. T. NICHOLS co.
F3umn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
Total against the bill. IA.
.psrNrrra
FIR the Bill

" EEGAPITuLATI0N- q. 4
For the Bill ~ .dsai,st IT,
Northern Democrats, IA Northern Democrats 4
Southern Democrats, Ia Southern Democrats /
Southern Whigs.... 8 Northern Wings. b..
Southern Wings. l
Free Soilers ..... =
%&# - #t As &f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

NNOR PHlLADELPHIA-(Me Merchants ~
H. Line 1.-THE fast selling regular packet brig 0sCEO.
Las Farrell attsT "o loapg At Po-i 81, setond tf
with dispatch For freight
tissonz. apply % board. o
BoGERI, WILLIAMS d CO.. 10 Camp street.
tH Agents in Philadelphia. BAKER q STETSOE. febQ0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15

q NUNNY BAGS 800 bales, 250 inch, 81
h''ha for sale by E. NJ DALEY Sc TchopPitOuAs St. sels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-15
LfTERPOoL.

NsOR LIVERPOOL.--Th new A IN
u fast smiling American ship STEPHEN GLOVER SAxTS
Captain Baldsy Ia loading have mmsdiste ;sa1
For freight Of 5000 bbls Flour, apply t
mhi5 GFfNEY d LOWELL. II8 Common nt,set
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

A CAIRo HorEL'-Joe Spencer, colorod
gentleman of decided talent, in the culinary
line, has hotel at Cairo which rather knocks
the feet from under anything else there tits
fiat boat on the river very neatly furnished
and finished off with row OF bed rooms, each
clean and SHINING like new pin, with hand,
some bedsteads, snowy sheets, and luxurient
beds. Joe serves great dinners there. being
constantly provided with game fish&c. of the
finest varieties. On top of the boat are hand
some cribs with good bedding and musquito
bars, where the traveller can enjoy the open AIR
if he feels disposed. Joe has this remarkable
hotel labeled on the outside-"The best Hotel
in Cairo" and no monopoly" On the inside
is very comfortable looking sign in letters a
foot lohg--"no bed bugs here
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

ANDERSON, the humbugging trickster, who
travelled about this country two or three years
age performing feats of legerdemain. stated the
other day TO his audience of glasgow, Scotland
that some years since he lent to LOUIS NAPo.
LEON the som of E500, which loan was repaid
to him when in America og the Free CHI ambas,
sador at Washington. The wizard also said
that the Emperor had invited him to visit
Paris, and consequently his stay in Glasgow
must be brief The whole story was evidently
puff, but the Emperor has taken it seriously
and has instructed his secretary to w-i,e TO
the ondon Times, denying that ANDERsoN
even lent him anything! The Emperor, says
The secretary, has never known nor seen Pro-
lessor ANDERSON. His majesty declares it
solemnIy, aud desires the declaration may
receive the necessary publicity. milwaukee
Neys
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23
Fsos o.ssos, Intelligence has been receiv

ed at San Francisco to the 9th Of July.
Very rich gold diggings are said to have
been discovered at about twenty, Ave miles
from Port Oxford, at which the miners are
said to be realizing not less than fifty dollars
in two weeks The inhabitants of Port CIR
ford have gone en- faasse to the new diggings.
A valuable lead niue had been found in the
vicinity of st, Helens. Some specimens of the
ore yielding IS per cent. of the metal were ex-
hbiied.
A rich vein Of bituminous coal had been
found on the coast near Rouge River.
The wheat crop Of Oregon this year will be
very fine.
The Oregonian reports that negotiations are
going on for the purchase of all the interests
Of the Hudson Bav Company in Oregon.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

An UNsELFisH PRAYER.-A correspondent of
the National Intelligencer writing from Flor
ida, gives an incident in relation to prayer
offered by request during drought by ven.
cradle Methodist preacher who bore no good
will to the Baptists. His prayer was some
what remarkable for its unselfsh tone, and ran
in this wise:
LET it rain, beginning at my plantation, in
Hamilton county, coming down the religious
neighborhoods of Columbia and Nassau where
immersion is not practced, and reaching Black
Creek-eyen Black Creek-and bringing forth,
in abundance-none Of your little "nubbins."
however, but long ears--as long as this good
! right arm
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

HIX
"A ~, > ~ is alssoA startling truth that thou-
Ealded 70 untiuiely grave BY The use
csnI say t1As. The author therefore seeing the
All. replied = and efficient medicine, which could
In en services Of competent Physicians
~ Obtained, has been induced to oner his Ma
MAIt4E LINIMENT and ANTI BlLLlOUS PILLS 20 te
public These medicines compounded strictly honest
and form medicines of virgin purity, being warranted
purely vegetable.
40 900 Cases of Rheumatism, Burns, Ulcers, Sprans
Fever Sores Sore throat, Neuralgia, Tooth Ache Head
Ache Pains in the Back, Side Breast Bos, Ring bohes
Pmpes, Diarrhea, have been curee IN the iast year
Also numerous cases Of Sweeney Galds, Spnt Fistula
Big Head, Big Head, Big Shoulder, Poll Evil, Sprans,
Chambers, Botis Cholc, Yellow Water, &c. thousands
who have been afflicted with Dyspepsia Liver Complaint
Head Ache, Diseases of the skin, Jaundiee Nervous
Puns of all kinds Bilious Affections, Costveness, Female
Affections, &c. have been restored to perfect health by
the use of Gillnore's Anti Bilious Pills.
Gray Hairs
end Premature Badness, prevented by the use of j.
McKnney's Circassian Hair Tonick. This beautu
bnation prevents the hair from falling OF promotes lis
groth and renders it soft and glossv
Agents Mart.osa,
In every town ougho. me United States for the sale
Oh =; y .ackinEssy's Celebrated Balm, unegaaled
enly ior vholera Dysentery, Diarrhea, Fux, Cholic
ana an pains in the bowels.
Poison.
I. j. McKlnneys Worm Medicine contains poison and
is warranted purely vegetable This preparation has
PEELED worms Of all kinds from the intestinal cana! wher
/ other preparations of great repute failed,
Fever and Ague.
i'll all various types permanently cured without injur,
to the sysem by the use of 7, j. McKnnys Fever ant
Ague Pills. This tonic preparation has been equal
ed 1t never fails Try it, aud be satisfied that ague
/ be cured.
| For sale by L. D. a o. A, Patterson and N II White
Iowa City c. D. Crockwen, Anamosa; c. Bever, Ceda
4 Rapids; A l. Gilet, Upton.
/ November 2 is53-y,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

0l~The following is the account given by
the W ashington Union of the egging of the
President.
The President was in company with the
Post Master General and his private Secretary
and had Just left the Vice Presidents room
On arriving at the entrance Of the passage
which leads to the Senate chamber, the Presi-
dent waited for a moment for his carriage to
come up While standing there, young
man, without coat, but otherwise dressed
like gentleman, approached the President,
and, remarking respectfully that his name was
Jefferts, and that he belonged to Char eston,
South Carolina, extended his hand which the
President took. There was nothing in the
language or bearing of the young man which
Indicated Intentional rudeness although he
was evidently in a state bordering upon lnsan
ity from the effects of liquor The young man
after having shaken hands with the President
retired in the direction Of the door. The car.
riage came up Immediately and as the Presi
dent was stepping in something struck his
hat Mr.. Webster inquired, "what was that!
The President replied hat che did not know;
but at that moment observing the intoxicated
yoang man making some violent gcsicuiatlons
he suggested to a policeman standing near
| that he had better take care OF him, though at
that time it was his impression, and that OF Mr.
| Webster, that whatever struck his hat was &C
| cidentallr thrown from an upper window The
carriage was immediately driven away. and
the President neither spoke nor thought OF the
occurrence till information was brought to hlt.
| tina, the young man had been arrested Tor
throwing what proved to be he remaining por'
ton OF hard boiled egg of which he had ca.
ten part. when he Immediately requested
that he be discharged, and his friends, II they
could be found, be sent for to take OF him. We
also learn that this unfortunate young man is
as he stated from Charleston, and that he came
| within few days with his motherto this city
to visit a sister who is the wife OF highly re-
spectable and esimable gentleman. His deport
ment since his arrest has been such as orequiIe
the lnterposition of friends to prevent HIN from
ipficting wounds upon his own person. lie
IS, we understand, in the care Of kind friends
and We hope he may derive salutary lesson
from his notifying experience.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23
The Midnight Review.


ane legendary ballad, translated from the German
Baron zedits his taken from the Dublin University
lgasine.
When the midnight hour is come,
The drummer forsakcs his tomb,
And marches, beating his phantom drum,
II TO and fro through the CHASTITY gloom.
Ho plies the drumsticks twain,
with fleshless fingers pale,
, And beats and beats again, and again, ...
Along and dreary rcvel
Like the voice OF abysma waves,
AZ Resounds It's unearthly tone,
Till the dead old soldiers, long in their graves,
Awaken through every zone
And the slain Of the land of the Hun,
And the frozen in the icy north,
And those who under the burning sun
OfI.aIy sleep, come forth,
And they whose bones longwhiie
Lie bleaching in Syrian sands
And the surnbersrs under the reeds OF the ME
Arise with arms in their hands.
And at midnight in his shroud,
The trumpeter leaves his tomb,
And blows blast long deep, and loud
p As he rides through the CHASTITY gloom
And the yellow moonlight shines
On the old imperial dragoons
And the cuirassiers they form in lines,
And the carbneers in platoons
At signal the ranks unsheathe
Their weapons in rear and van;
1,ut they scarcely appear TO speak or breathe,
:. Ana their features are sad and wan.
Ana when midnight robes the sky,
The Emperor leaves his tomb,
And rides along, surrounded by
His shadowy staff through the gloen.
s silver star SO bright
Is giittering on his breast;
In uniform Of blue and white
p And gray camp frock he is dressed
The moonbean shines afar
g. On the various marshall'd groups,
As The man with the glittering silver star
Proceeds to review his troops.
And the dead battalions all
Go again through their exercise,
Till the moon withdraws, and gloomier pail
OF blackness wraps the skies. ..s
Then around their chief once more
The generaA and marshall throng;
And whispers word oft heard before
In the ear of his aid-de-camp.
In files the troops advance,
And then no longer seen,
The challenging watchword given Is FRANCE
The answer is "st. Helene!'
And this is the grand review,
Which at midnight on the wolds,
Unpopular tales may pass for true,
The buried Emperor holds.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

Know NOTHING vIcroRIEs.-The Know Moth
ings at the recent election in Kentucky, CARR
ed all their candidates in Covington by major
tiles from 500 to j 500. Newport by aboct the
same majority. Cynthiana do. do, and Louis
vile by a large majority also.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-08-23

TIE PAY NorHNes--A new order has been
established in this city, says the Baltimore
Times, under the denomination Of the PAY
Nothings." The requisite qualifications are
that the candidate tor initiation shall owe eve.
ry body, and pay nobody.
They hold their conclaves in the open streets,
there being no building in the city large enough
to contain them.
This organization must certainly be an aux
iliary to the "Have Nothings." Perhaps nee.
ssary "side" degree.