davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

MEMORANDA.
seh WoeO from Motile arrived Vera crux tho STA instant
Steamship Charles Morgan TIE s Instant Cayno
cahAus Rogers bound for New York The Charles
having spoken the 10th Souhwes,
tearing East by North distance 30 mies bark Tvo from Chagres
bonnd for this charge the captain the sht.hp
with nsu, ali hand. sick Chaste fever;
owboat Spoke Thomas AcDaniels
who her assistance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12
{ WATERING PLACES

aver THE LAR E--Fox Gowns - s.
~ Tox, cIfFIsrY sfHH S6H ~ nlsns5yJ ~
asE X Ard Mtspayt5I -Tlas
leavs fss abe ny
PehtehArtyzin Esisf3ad Txs4%s Coyf1yfdn 5saa5
HfaBSay, fs o'eloek, M
Tustdsy O'Clock, r NJ Thrfsdsss6 oscc<S 4 III
Wedrfsdaye cesek3M Saiurdas 1eslsT< 4 II
Friday. II o,eioek II IsSss9 Hs1s<zs@r
Saturday, q O'clock, p " Mdr5sys * H1rt&, "a
tarnisg NJ. ihe
Leaves yasaonFfife 4. 1sys q.
IN Is,tsys IA Il wv ill., 4 u IL
suaify attended n. VIEseff
jsAM II G4fSnSO III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

ALD WHISKY-150 bbls Bourbon and Rye,
W for sale CONVERSE CO., 81 Tobogpoulsss as Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

geUTTER-l5 frkins New Goshen, per En-
ieas s.'' e j. HART CO. 70 Tcbeppitouas sot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12
TIME GRAND SALOONS OF .. JACOBS

goshen BUTTER-20 kegs landing from
II, s'n'pp fAi'aaspAis f. s sf CO. d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

M DIR. ]. REUsCH, Graduate of N~-.<N
~ the Veterinary Schools Of Prussia, and late SS41
Prussia HOS the rssp-
nil Of DOMESTIC ANIMALS, the of hit
and Felicity and is fully prepared to treat all diseases which
a kingdom 10 heiE Nv.
grateful past oets
Of their which he pledges himself to merit BY
attention to his profession and their interests.
of Dr. Bruenn, No. las Drynies
Market will atenton my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

TIDER--l50 bbls landing from bark Jenny
" LINZ. for sale by A. D. aREFF CO.. 20 Old Leyes. ies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12


De UM--2 puncheens Old Jamaiaal ID n,a
j n Al cseir, ss ssis " =, WOLFF 60, stss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

SCOTCH ALE-l50 casks Youncers' celebra
jSloIw H. i. STONE COL Graver street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

The river Brazos Slightly overfoWed ITS
banks, in some places, recently, but has again
eceded. The Planter expresses the opinion
nat but little damage has been done to the
& limitations along the river, but fears that the
fNerfiow, coming SO late in the season, will
kause much sickness during the summer. Be-
Tween the overflow and rains, the planters have
been in many cases prevented from working
their crops, SO that the weeds threaten to do u
rod deal Of damage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

E2ASTURAGE.-Good Pasturage for ~
u Horses, the right bank of the river, -
opposite the city, back of the sra Warehouses Apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

DEEF--25 half bbls Fulton Market ex brig
n y Sd Peters, for sale by
iyiO1w H. L STONE d co, Grayiet ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

Al UINIkE-4, 800 ozs. in store and for sale
Sw [jyT e. .HART 4 CO.. 10 Tchoupttouas
GULPHURIC ACID--2o0 carboys northern
k9manufsetared, for sale by L. J. HART Co.
jyJ Tchnuptoulas /,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

Fs., .ss 5s v, NJ a94s GRAHAM
Wy VIRTUE of Writ of feri facias, to
p directed BY the Hon u Gaennie First Justice Of the
SATURDAY July 49, 1854 at o'clock, at Warehouse No.
One GOATS suit.
TERMs-Cush. j. j. HOPPE, Constable. j55
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

ELOUR--800 bbls st. Louis Fine and Elk
ty,o '0i A' H. KENNEDY & CO.. rs TehouPitouaa urest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-12

NETHITE LEAD-In rs, SO, 100, and 500 lb.
tsss from the Atlantis Union Bokl,n Pacific, Ulster and
A. DEIk9RAVE d CO., ~ Magazines
Also, French Zinc, yaniehss of all kinda Paints, BIZ
The daily union., 1854-10-21

should themselves approve in hs r0 instance aud adopt
as law and not by such should be adopted for them
without their consent and perhaps in opposition TO their
will In this the most violent opponents Of slavery, If
anatcism has not deprived them Of their reasoning pow
ers must that these principles put at rest all
agitation of this question Of purely poiaiea character
and resolved II at once into moral and social one of
purely local character and this may be the real cause of their
reckless opposition They would that the whole
matter was inevitably thrown open TO the test of free dis
cusson aud that every argument for and against could
exert its full power and in this view of the thing the OPP
ponsnts of slavery certainly ought not implicitly to
admit that in fair and open field slavery could have the ad-
vantage of freedom Judging however from the conduct
and arguments of northern aboitionss it would be infer
red that they shrunk in mortal terror from such
On the foregoing principles the provision in the bill for the
organization OF Kansas and Nebraska Territories not
one only extended 20 the future inhabitants of these
Territories the rights and privileges that had been al
ready conceded California Utah. and New Mexicothat of
settling this great social and moral question for themselves
Independent of the action of the general government In all
these cases in doing it has eectually ineposed bar
rer such dangerous agitation existed at the time Mis-
souri, admitted into the Union and there is little doubt
that this principle would have commended itself
to the sound ofeyery Of whatever party willing
take the constitution is abide by its compromises
and extend every section of the Union the undturbed
enjoyment of those rights and privileges which it secures
had false impression been given at the outset of its
meaning aud effect But there be doubt of its final
approval and adoption by the national democratic party
The settlement these great moral and social questions
will hereafter be referred the popular will rather than to
congressional legislation 1t will trust TO the virtue in
egence and morality Of the people, and if these fail the
powers of republican government are of little conse
ouence NITEL.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
From the Raleigh, IN. g } STANDARD.
TUE ATE III ECTI0Nl

We give in another ools election returns from Penn
sylvania Ohio, and Indiana.
The friends and advocates OF the constitutional ughts OF
the south in these States have encountered disastrous de-
tents An-Nebraskaism or, in other words, abouonism,
aaa determination the part of the free States to cir
cumscrbe slavery # possible have swept nearly every
thing Know -nottngism has hal some agency in pro-
ducpg these results but the main clement a evil alb
oitionsm The democrats in those States have done all
that men could do but not TO be expected that they
could successfully resist wings abolitionist eesoi-
ers know-no,hiugs Maineaw men, and all other isms
combined They have emerged from the contest with
honor and TIC South them heavy debt of respect
and gratitude Honor 70 the men who have sacrificed
themselves to love for tie Union Ala for the conAitu
tional rights Of their southern brethren
But this state OF things cannot endure. There must
come reyulsionthe sober second thought has yet to
make itself felt and heard We do not despair Of tn,
public nor by any means Of the great democratic cause
Better reverses now than defeat in 1856 These
urodnce better results in the end than suppose
Reason and Justice may prevail and their ri
umnb over passion ana prejudice viii be triumph for The
south for tbs constitution aud the Union.
rstsnder Bey colonel In the Turkish cavalry, Of whom
ruent mention is made in the present war is described
as pbtyhree years Of age Of medium size but powerful
frame
The daily union., 1854-10-21

no more dare TO appoint Protestant born abroad OF
Catholic if born in the United States, than he would
dare TO appoint the Pope of Rome The same will De the
case in Baltimore under the city government
And what does this proye 1t proves that the very men
who are at work in this crusade themselves uned"
as to IL, justice and propriy No cause can stand long
when those who support it not sure of Its necessity OF
its wisdom The seeds of dissolution are planted deep III
its bosom and speedy and inevitable decay al had
But If this were not So and if this proscrpuon ioo"eu
out its victims with the fanaueal zeal thAt 'aA
the persecution of the early retormes sympathy "ouu
soon arise like an ayenging Nemesis to repair the wrong
Ii is impossible for such party that which no" SEXES
upon religious preudces and political anmohes against
foreignborn citizens long survive in free country
where all men are more less controlled and sometimes
against their will by the spirit of liberay and justice
Sudden impulses may occasionally induce them to forget
this sprt but the truth will have its way and those
most eager to strike will be most ready TO repair the
wrong or 10 cure the wound inflicted by themselves
Hence il that those who called upon 10 DO the
work of the nothngs ashamed OF the task the
have undertaken Hence that they seek the reeesseS
of secret societies to hide their deeds.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
THE DAILY UNION

the necessary the constitution IT, the other hand
il shall be decided that the constitution has such effect
but that slavery the creature Of municipal law
which be maintained outside of the State whose laws
support it, it follows necessarily that it cannot exist be
in these Territories and that every slave carried
there will of be e unless the people of the Terrific
es or of the States be formed therein shall BIT to ad
nit and to establish il by the action of their respective
and thus exercise the power which be-
longs 10 the people of every State them by the
nxnress nrnviaion Of the constitution itself"
The daily union., 1854-10-21
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 2I, 1864.

QNr ISRAEL u. JAsEs No. ls2 South Tent street. fhAae
pha is general travelling assisted BY WA H. "Di
ions CoLLIs JANIS DKxHxe A. EVANS, TaosAs d. NioH
JosxrB HAasIIr, JosErn Burros, RosERr W. MokhSoS I'D
w. WILEY WILLIAM L. WArExsAs u. . hipDioA' r.
w. MacKEs and ID. 3. PEARoK.
G Lewis, of Montgomery, AahamA IS our gen
travelling OF Alabama and Tennessee as
listed by C. r. Ltwis Lx~Is and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
a Mr. O. " LANA No. Harnson street, Cincinnati, Ohio is
our General Travelling States and Texas
assisted By THOMAS J. I. Dssr, Ws H. THohAs r. ID
YxIsxH C. NJ l.. A l.. CHLps and Dr.. Wa iRwis.
Receipts OF either will be good.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
THE DEMOCRACY IN LOUISIANA.

We have before the proceedings Of late meeting at
Clinton in East Felicana, Louisiana held by the demo-
Gratis for the purpose Of nominating candidate for the
legislature to fill the vacancy occasoned by the death OF
DR. A. j. Ranaldson. The names Of some of the ablest
men of the State connected with the proceedings The
resolutions unanimously adopted breathe determined
spirit OF active energy and devotion to democratic prn-
cple which we hail with qualification They as fol-
lows:
1 Resoped That our confidence and faith in the great
principles of the democratic party of the Union remain un
shaken undated and that than ever
10 devoye wholly upon that party the sacred and exalted
duty protecting and preserving the constitution oil the
United from the desecratng hands of the corrupt com
batons factions and fanatics North and South that are
threatening TO destroy IT,
2 Resopea That the spirit and doctrine which would
exclude and prescribe any portion of our elowczen on
account of birth religious opinions from the equal poea
rights and privileges guaranteed them by the constitution
is alike dangerous the highest and best Interests ana the
moral power and glory of this great naon that II is at war
with the peace, happiness, and prosperity OF the
people, in opposition the spirit and condne OF our
patriots and to the cherished and eard
nal principles of the democratic faith
g. Resoped That view the political organization
called aotngs device gotten up by political
ckste to deceive and decoy the and unsuspecng
under preences that its tendencies are ubversve OF
wholesome government and law that its principles and aims
are in direct conflict with the constitution OF the United
States and triumph except over the destruction
of that glorious the democratic party cannot
therefore such organization and those who continue
to adhere to it, any other light than common enemies to
its principles and its success, and they cordially invite all
good citizens join with them in arrestng its antrePuo
can and ruinous tendencies
Resopsd That the administration of President Pierce
has fully accorded with the doctrines laid down in the Bat
of 1852 that it has been firm and efficient in
the of those doctrines and merits the hgh
proya of every hearted southern that the Pres
dent has shown himself be truly and emphahcaly the
President of the whole Union and the faithful
of the constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof
Resored That the democratic party OF this parish VIII
themselves into democratic association and that
for this object president of this meeting will appoint al
his leisure, central parish committee OF eleven members
| duly empowered to enec. permanent organization
G. Resolved That all the democratic papers OF TINS state
requested to publish proceedings and that our
friends everywhere earnestly solicited to
qanze themselves democratic associations in their re-
specve parshes bearing in mind that 'he price Of liberty
s eternal viaiance =" aud that STAND, DIVIDED
! -
On motion of Dr. Edward Deony the foregoing resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
OUR POSITION AS TO NATuRALIzED CITIZENS

orr POSITION AS TO NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
The Union saws that should be carefully borne in mind
that democratic party neither assumes that the
zaon laws they exist perfect nor that foreigners
have not on some themselves to Just cen
sur &c And it goes say that natualized citizens
ought to see the immense increase OF Immigration wth
the last years legitimate for an earnest
tion by native citizens of the probable influence OF th
increase of foreign population our institutions ms Is
fair and legitimate subject for discussions and II 1T shai
result in the conviction that naturalization laws are de-
fecve require be amended and reformed the natu
rallied citizens ought neither to be surprised nor TO com
plain" &C. Now it TO us that TINS was not exactly
the language held preros to the late elections by the
and its coaborers.-Aleeandria Gazene'
II is true that the Language OF our article referred 10
ahovs e. not exactly the with that used by us be-
fore the late elections but it is equally true that the sen
a,t /, exactly the same Amongst earliest notices OF
kpownotbipgism on the 10th Of June, expressed the
following sentiments
The modification naturalization laws is fair and
legitimate subject political discussion and political Issues
To such discussion can properly OBJECT II rs oh o
ectionabe when demagogues make our laws
the pretext for w&gng warfare OF preudice anu
ton against all native born Hut for the violent
of such factionsts the naturalization laws might
long since been modified as to reform abuses that all
admit to exist The very which these fanatoai reform
r have prsessed advocate has been defeated by the i'm
prudent excesses G its csmerous riends Reasonable men,
who would have willingly coopersted IN correcting .hs
aetna. .buss of the laws were willing to be identified
with an organization whose objects were papaby sea ac
tious, and fanatcal."
We have no hesitation in repeating emPhaucaliy 'ha'
the true democratic position is Of uncompfomspg an
tagonism to the secret order of knownothingism But
this does imply that party is not ready 10 acceae
to such reasonable amendments of the naturalization laws
as time experience have pointed out as necessary ana
proper Neither doas & commit us to the approval or
defence of naturazed citizens when their demeanor is
such as 10 subject them 10 ihe spirit OF the
saaon laws expects those who ENJOY Its benefits TO
become Amsrcapized in sentiment, in feeling in demeano
and in a hearty and exclusive allegiance to our own gov
ernment The democracy OF the Union will mover hesitate
SO to amend the laws tpese ends But they
cannot and viii seek these objects by cru
SADIE of intolerance against foreigners as ibera as it is
unconstitutional
The daily union., 1854-10-21

LAST Hoxr ron TIM PRiSrEA--rhc savannah News SAYS
thai previous to the death Of the late Samuel Chapman
editor of the sayansah Journal and Courier few weeks
since that gentleman purchased lot in Laurel Grove
cemetery TO be appropriated especially place OF burial
for printers The purchase hardly completed when he
himself was called the mansions Of the blessed and his
body became the first occupant Of the tomb
The daily union., 1854-10-21
PRESCRIPTION A SHORT-LIyED SENTIMENT IN A
FREE COUNTRY.


The oneration of truth ppou many minds is at first
ALWAYS agreeable Candor is sometimes plain than
pote aud prejudice is always apt bs ried by hon
est and outspokeu difference of opinion II Is amazing
through what labyrinth Of plsnsibiy great principles
are compelled struggle before they can be ar tried
It has been SO since the world began and will be So we
fear to the end The advocates Of mere expectancy are
often among the abest of our statesmen and hence among
the most dangerous Doubling the full capacity OF man for
seeoovernmept they do not hesitate resort every
hollow preext to mislead their feow-countrymen There
never was Just sentiment that not assailed by
such men as these; and there is not now pcrna-
nent and conceded public benefit that did not re-
uure of advocates the greatest perseverance endur-
ance and even suffering before it could be said to be firmly
established simply because its virtue and its Popriety were
denied by RASH ambitious and plausible minds We need
not illustrate instances which single ausion must forc
by recall Bnt il, is peculiar characteristic of the present
crusade against the rights of conscience that us wors Pu-
poses though ssauousy and inerorabiy ezeed in secret are
nerer or rarely defended in public.
There is general acquescence by the know7aotf-
ings in the abuse of adopted citizens but while we
see the practice of DISTINGUISHING all such citizens
cretly carried out at the polls have yet see
this practice publicly advocated in any serious
thoritaye manner SO, too while the Catholic is strck
en- down et hope In the unthnking impulse of the
ment no matter how long he and bis family may have
lived this country meet with few men who are will
ing justify prescription at once so oppressive and SO
partial Even those who ready to vote against the
of adopted citizen not willing to avow before
the world And the nosiest advocates Of repeal of the
naturalization laws have yet dared to tell how much
better of shall be when that is done and while enn
grafton pous its thousands upon shores There is
significant difference say between this public proscrip
ton of citizens and of creeds and the apparent sEwngne,
bravely to defend that prescription.
The mayor of Philadelphia, who has preached long
mons in favor of Irish rights and religious oleraton and
whose friends declare him be liberal as ever would
The daily union., 1854-10-21

There was storm Sunday last on lhe mOu. s,
ains west Of Cumberland Nd Ii fell thick and ast
som melted On the same day snow ie 70 the aepul a.
five inches in Lancaster n H. ana nearly two inehe- "a
Concord The White Mountains covered ana 20 W., W ,
the Green Mountains beyond Montpelier, Vermont AZ
traordinary.
The daily union., 1854-10-21

For the short remainder OF bis official term he would
studouSly endeayor discharge the best of his ab
ties his executive duties and he would gratefully
member the kindness which he had received from the pee
pie Of Philadelphia and of this great Commonwealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23
Personal Intelligence.

Col renton arrived in ST. Louis the 18th inst, and
Is his arrival known he called upon and
greeted By hundreds Of his fellow citizens The ST. Louis
Democrat says be looks in fine health and manifests no
abatement OF that vigor which has been remarkable
Characteristic with him through life. His stay in St.
Louis regret to add will be but for few days as he
win return to Washington during the coming week, in
order 10 be ready for the opening of Congress- He
invited 70 pub bile dinner at Lafayette, Indiana on the
10th inst, which he declined.
General JocAmus lately Minister for Foreign Affairs Of
the German empire under the Lieutenant of the Empire
the Archdule John and formerly Commander chief OF
The Turkish army in the Syrian campaign and late
ers IN the service Of Her Most Catholic Majesty the
Queen OF sein during the Carlist civil war; arrived on
me ith nsf Mt Quebec, on visit to Colonel Ermatn-
ger his old ccmfade and adedecamp. The General Is
or ms way 10 Europe, after having since October 1853
na,ehe round the world, visiting first India and China
and sail ng from Nngpo to San Francisco this con
nen thence to Panama and to New York. arriving there
IN the month OF September last, where he taken III
OF the Panama fever from which he is convaescent
The General leaves Montreal the 20th, on visit to
Major Campbell AT St. Hilaire and sails for Europe per
steamer Of the 22d inst.-Cdnada paper.
Ianiel uuman, American candidate for Governor VI