davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.

Tbs body held an adjourned meeting at the Church OF
the Pilgrims Brooklyn Thursday afternoon, the Rev.
Dr. Bacon, President, in the chair.
The first business was an address by the President This
was an able document setting forth the distinctive features
ard pons Of Congregation for which are sorry we have
Tie next business was the report OF the Secretary the
Rev. r. Atkinson which the Rev. gentleman read with
clear and distinct voice 1t gave encouraging account
Of the progress Of the Union.
In order to show what Congregaonalsm has done, and
BY what means and to what ends this Report presented the
following statistics II has planted in Massachusetts, 1863
orthodox Churches, with membership of more than
COO of which 1000 added the profession their
feh during the pest year; in Name 29l Churcaes ana
above II coo members in Nswliampshire ly7 Churches
with 20 eco nembers in Rhode Island "a Churches; IN
Connecticut 276 with 80 600 members IN Vernon, l9e
CHURCHES with upward OF II, 900 members making IN
New. England 3s5 Churches and l64,j7O members Each
of these Churches continues the Report u fountain
Of religious knowledge and influence filling the land with
schools academies colleges and seinares 10 pepeiuate
and extend the blessings Of education and freedom, OF
morality and poty From all this the Inference IS drawn
that q system which has done so much for New England
must have inherent power sufficient for the accomplish
ment of vast results in the newer States and that such
system may safely be inrusted with the great work yet
has TO do while slcnciIg the complaints OF those without
IFS bounds and banishng as well the fears OF The um1
within.
The report Of the Treasurer, the Rev. ISRAEL MINOR,
next.
Tie election Of officers was now in order. Dr. Bacon
sicned his desire be considered candidate for re-
election 10 the presidency, but the Rev Dr. PATTON
moved aat be be reelected. and put the notion winch
was cored unanimously. Dr. Bacon sand he thought II
wisest had rotation in office, but he saw he was
overrued by the majority, and he would submit 10 Their
will ready he 10 do all in his power TO further help
along the operations Of the Union.
The Presidential list reelected without change
and the old Board of Trustees reapp0inted with the
substitution of the of the Rev. T. Atkinson for that
Of deceased member The Secretary and Treasurer
elected by the Board of Trustees Ii understood that
the present incumbenis would be reapponted which would
make the official roll stand rs follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

G i B = a A ID - s:l|ss
ROUTE from BaGao Falls Lake Ontario and KSs
United States Ms Lines oswego Vincent
rea and Quebec connecting ogdensburgh
M o New York burlington Saratoga Springs and
and cSanpan Railroad for Portland Mountains
BAY STATE Capt Lsdsad, NEW YORK Capt Chapman
Lewiston daily Sundays excepted Mt 3ocock Cape
length Of the the Rapids tie
st. BY daylight snd arrive at Montreal O'clock
Passengers leaving Buffalo O'Clock A. NJ have m hour and
those o'clock have four hours Niagara u.s. The
L O'clock train Of from Buffalo for thu
Buffalo, arrive ogdnsbug O'Clock ne. morning and
Leave mmedia'ey arriving Boston hafpa o'clock NJ
THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Steamss ONTARIO Captain Thoop, CATARACT Captain Esev
Captain Chds leave daily
half to visit Niagara Falls touching at Rochester oweeo
arbo Kngaton Clayton with
me nv the entire length the
with the Ogdensburgh Railroad for Point
and Boson and with the Express Train of
The above Line aye Buffalo daily excepted by the Buff
o and Niagara Falls Railroad O'Clock aording
srs viewing Brooks Monumen aansion Heights
Niagara RIVER through to Montreal leaving At
i1 Ta y SsTs full ss, sa
o IN time for the boat passing Islands by
boats ogdensburgh taking the splendid
rahng and dashing of the noble Lawrence arriving
Montreal at O'Clock the Quebec boats
This the most beaatiul coui,nent
he steamers Of the American Line
and comfort having all the equipments rsoured bv
with spacious and beautiful Upper Cabin entire
q 2ssenges Tickets full information A. Office
opposite Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot. '
Falla. - s''' h'.asaIa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
s3s3s 600 y NORTH RE or FARMS AND


BUILDING lots will be divided among 600 SubscribeYa
ON THE EVENING OF THE S0It OF JUNE Is6s
t large number already the Lois
these have been aod for from 400 In
prize ior wheh ese s are sold showing that the purchase
e Each subs.rbe ONLY ss payable in Of AZ
ench will receive FOUR BUILDING LOTS, 100 fast yins
OF FARM Of from to These
located AZ Long island where Church School
house, and number Of Private Dwellings, Stoea and
erected being built
and several hundred will be erected the coming
I'M. hne opportunity Of owning delightful
aenee near the CITY, where the domestic circle can
se and where Building Lots Farms
Who careful examination Inc
MY the soil selecting Farms
that land cheap and
can DO mad within 80 miles of the city This
last century, completely locked upwards two buudred
which large sales have the wild
road beautiful
waving with the abundant productions of earth
y which his land 10 offered less than ag
slone 40 that do how
hesitate 70 portion Of it, This
tne OF both settlers and Bpecuao opportr
MY ~. ne sae nyement Of money The day
~ ana on the line Of railroad
my Mhes o. New York. will be worth
these villages are now selling from 1900 per acre.
one q Inc oes are Destitute
hone o. tneir osp TO purchase also few
eaeh I'VE and ten
~ All persons Wishing avail themselves of the uo
oefed pioure bns Building Empire
City should make immediate application thsy ana nearly an Hin
posa Apply II aOs Broadway eonsr " Fn
ton srss New where Maps and
II - w. W W ASfIBIHnI,
$500 lao Canal street.
AsEAS-500 packages, Green and Black. all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

ACCIDENTS ON THE READING RAILRoAD.-On
Friday afternoon and evening two serious acct
dents occurred on the Reading Railroad, the
first of which took place near Phonixville, and
the other at Richmond As the three and q
half o'clock train from this city was passing
short distance below Phoenixville, it came in
contact with COW, which was thrown off by
the engine, but subsequently rolled under the
cars The second car was thrown off the track
and precipitated down an embankment, demol-
ishing the cars and bruising the passengers it
contained. The engine and tender were thrown
across the track, but were not overturned. One
man. who was very badly hurt was left at Phos-
nixyille. We were unable to ascertain his name
Three others were brought to the city VIM
Hurd was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
He was badly bruised, but his injuries are not
considered serious. Daniel McGarry had his
thigh fractured and was injured about the face
VIM. Mclaughlin received severe internal inju-
ries. The two last named sufferers were taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital 1t is said they were
upon the platform Of the car at the time of the
accident
The injured man who remained at Phoenix
vile had q leg broken and sustained other Sc
rious injuries 1t is thought that two or three
Of the persons hurt will not survive. Those
hurt were passengers in the second class cars
On Friday evening, while two men, who are
calleds' greasers their duty being to attend to
the oilipg of the wheels, etc-Were at work
among the cars at the Richmond terminus of the
road. they were caught and crushed between
the cars in q shocking manner. Their names
we're Patrick Armstrong and Frederick seip
The first named lived in Salmon street, and the
other in Dauphin street, west of the Frankfort
road. They were removed to their homes, where
they survived but few minutes. Seip leaves q
wife and seven children to mourn his sudden
death Armstrong also leaves family, but
they are grown up. The coroner was sent for,
and we presume he has held an inquest by this
time [Phil. Sun, 10th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

The secret Of Dante's struggle through life
was in the reckless sarcasm of his answer to the
Prince of Verona, who asked him how he could
account for the fact that in the household Of
princes the court fool was in greater favor than
the philosopher Similarity of mind,'' said
the fierce genius; 'all over the world it is the
source of friendship"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
PORT or NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY GsxarrrTs II
Monday Morning, July II, 1854

VSficE OF THE DAILY EfxscErTs 4
Monday Morning. July IL. 1874 I
ftf M s x,rs I, .,,v,, 4 !. g = ~ - 49,
Sisamip eA1e MosaAp Lanlexs hi f.aIvs su .oa
Spanish ssp Basnsyeaiass aflz. M Barcelona . Fss
& snR 1e q %sinDg isL Bremen Eedssad ZEE
ok Sa1asl ssp sn1 ,oF tfhyanp, de VisfnF REQ
sshf Si,ihiy s5fstsn, er s1esile Harting.op &co
an. s.esas tssasxL VI III afattsr
oeni stess1a /" ''sns asf 1stAe' ii'nanShg Ayst
( ARRIVED.
Steamship Lasless om Brcs a. Ja5 II.
ton, to Herrs & Norgan--ist drict.. - :
Brig George Abbott, c6le srem Carl,sto
Levy-sist dsttiet. ~ s 80 s ~ z - T n <
sehy BnrnAtd Stone ds vr fYon.
ID distsIe. " + = ',-' r. 3
Scbr Washington, PAXTON from ssbins Pass
% ee y m poa te.
W Downs stockman from shreyerart
s Laurel Hill, Cott b, from Sayou ga,e
Post Boy, Boardfasr, om Mortgare,v ara yysta,bte
Cd, Jr, baifsres, from Isfopfehee ' 80 r
sydons Kay, from Nuchitoehss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
"A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. = n,

IA MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE 49, For
IN THE EXHIBITION or THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS
III Open every Day and Evening, Except Sunday from
~ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADanTrANcE, will be the price
e. 5a nj .s q
~ @ ed ss.
II F M e s3sf aT 4 On
h IN =.
eoatbaons soay over 500 places Of Marble.
s % sii% Many eSe s a@ all o.
ai; sRs H s e
& s aasSRrS Pet s
ss, S.es + s
j.. Assr ths Crystal Palace
II several days With discrimination, 1caant
aR .'s5esasiTft Music VIII ). Il .,naa.s.
costing o..
a.. h. s
sssa s s. il
ss iaSi sals
sacesD GOLD costing ons Thousand Dollar, or its
December hsII :moniai
their equivalent cash whose IL
iis
s ans os such
fouRrH FIVE MEDALS costing One Dollars EACH or
their plate preferred
completed since rs. opening the Crystal Palace
such distinction mex inter the excellent
The nblest and respectable selected
shall appointed oexaine critically
and award the mentioned The as
early practicable to seec such
announce ths before the
the Exhibitors Inventors articles az poaseas merit
sufficient to entite them such distinction,
All articles which psre in this Grand x
II rssisis 81 Ex Ali 'd WITHOUT
An efficient Police are in constant
utmost used In protecting exhibited Aoca
ton dincams accountability damage articles
All umbrellas Canes stand near the door
the Crystal Paae Warehouse cHuno be
United 70 convey packages of building
myl2tf p n BARNJIM P,esdantt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

= .u = ID
A PoRTRAIr.-A young man wishing to he
noticed in the gay circles of the world BUYS an
old watch for five dollars At the end of four
months, finding it does not keep time as we'll az
Q new one, he pays three dollars to have it tho
roughly repaired. Two months after, finding N
is not exactly new watch, he pays two dollars
I for further repairs. AT the end of the wear.
rowing sick Of it, he swaps it for an old mus.
ke II, He then tries to get rich by hunting; but
not finding game very plenty, and receiving a
sumn aons from the merchant to pay for his pow
der, der an d shot, which has amounted to eight dol
lars, he says TO himself, sPll get rid Of Che
retton N 1lsket somehow Y 90 be swaps it for an
I'D horsts, and pays five dollars to boot. He
I hires his horse kept ct the tavern, at which
znlace he boards; at the end Of the year his bill
IA horse keeping has amounted to forty dollars.
M his own to seventy five. He saws to him,
All, 9 This Is not getting along very fast;s 80
6 "a soils hie horse for barrel Of brandy. which
Snishes BIZ earthly career.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
d NJ y Nj n 8

EBAE0KAMA on NEW ORLEANS. q 81.
800 ~: essas5 e assszs
Ng 0plsR II TH AVIS'S IT. rss sAsIrms perdidS
~ street. eysz yhs Hh3des Wis rsrfessal9
~ H ;se as e r., II Y
= pPoi we srt e<@ -
sne.s ny ise III il
III nsy nays sfarsd se pains
Pasats aX ss4sfns Ba III
Physfcians. ~ y -
with avery nseefsEry
& ~ LesEcna given u 9ptTrnx zo6 Fsnefnx. S5 y
~ Open from in tie ocE6ek ID sha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

A man says that the first thing that turned
his attention to matrimony was the neat and
skillful manner in which pretty girl handled
o broom He may see the time when the man
ner in which the broom is handled will not afford
him SO much satisfaction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

THE FRAUDS AT New YoRK-There has been
. further development Of the frauds in the Har-
lem Railroad stock. Instead Of one thousand
shares. as we announced yesterday, the over
Issue Of stock by Alexander Kyle, jr., the
Secretary, is now known to have reached as high
as five thousand and one hundred shares. The
investigation still continues. Kyle seems to
] have been fool as well as knaye; for while
he was flooding the market with this over. issue
OF stock he was at the same time speoulatinp
extensively for a rise Kyle and Schuyler, i
seems, were in the habit of 6 swapping /" stocks,
the fraudulent Harlem for the fraudulent New
Haven. New York Evening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

I Az IxQyIsrrIyE AND INDIGN4 Ny Verne LADY
| a young ladys who lives near railroad cross
ing, appears 10 have no occupation except per-
petnaily poking her head out Of the window A
street: B
Hollo, miss ~
What do you want . said she, after the.
first flush Of Indignation Of being thus accosted.
The bell amt rung vet was the answer.
| " What do you mean !" asked miss
Why" was the reply, that sign says
you're to look out when the bell rings, but
you are looking out all the time
The young lady's head disappeared with d
| jerk, and the window went down with slam
FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENT. During n pyro-.
technic exhibition at Dover, N H., on the night
Of the 4th of July, great explosion occ urred
The missiles were projected in all directions
among the crowd, injuring large number A
young man named Wingate had an eve KIN ocked
out, and boy named Varney received the shaft
Of q rocket in his abdomen.
The following nautical method of dancing was
given by Jack Foretop to his messmates, ON the
doings Of things on shore. Third figure: lIeaye
ahead and pass your adversary yard arm and
yard arm-regain your berth on the other tack
in the same order--take yonr station with your
partner in line-back and fll-fall on your heel
and bring up with your partner. She then ma-
neuvers ahead heaves all back-shoois off
ahead again, and pays off alongside you Then
make sail in company with her till nearly astern
Of the other line-make astern board-and! cast
her off to shift for herself-regain your place
by the best means in your power, and let 60
anchor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
EENUINE HEIDsIECK co. CHAMpAaNEs.

GENUINE HEIDSIECK Co CHAMPAGNEs.
The having been appointed Hedseek
succeed MI Englar heretofore sole the
o the sale Of who this day business
fully calls attention to the suboned CRAER ABEG
# New York, January |, 1854.
CARDMr CHARLES ENGLER, heretofore gent for he
sale OF in the United Sates retiring from haainesa
we beg 80 inform yf that have appointed
his ead to Sole Agents and Importers
United States and Canada.
We aal exerons the en-
have accorded brand purpose shall send 10
agents none but such Wines will fully high
which the has attained
In support claim
brand In its quality mpy submit
the which call
Tne hlpslECk CO. brand first introduced the
States nearly thirty by the late
wards Salmon u Stuyyesant,
When 1894 the old firm dissolved their
the bunesa occupying the
expre stipulation granted the privilege retaining
possession of the vineyards celais
founders this brand He retiring
our present tra p lie beenms h
therefore aole proprietora brand.
We would but that in mark rom
similar limitations o firm
null will be found this labels
and around the coks No other house
the same under which brand originally
known IN the United States. We have the honor
Your ob'dt serv,ts.
hEiss December Is, 1858. HEfDSIECK 4 co,
The Subscribers being appointed agents South Wes. Of The
above celebrated constantly supplied with tin quarts
pn which they offer to the trade New York prices
R.F.NicHOLS co.
Jahst ON ~ Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
DANGING--MuSIG.

FASHIONABLE DANCING AcApEaY. "a
n Mr. p GLIsSEY respectfully informs tie and 81
Senlemen Of New Orleans that his DANCING ACADEMY sN
now open at No. u Bourbon street.
DANCES. ~ = s'
p. till dark. = " ~ -s'iAAsA =
M. osP.M. - -'''
fT Class for Gentlemen, O'Clock y. N. no If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

GREscEET OFFICE,
Monday Morning, July II, 1854.
COTTON. The demand was rather active on satur-
day owing to the favorable by the Asa and the
sales embraced fully 5000 bales Prices for the lower
grades were higher and quote IA
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
Inferior. Middlins Fair. sZs1oA
aiddins GOOD f.i..
Good Middlins -. Ok @ssS Good and Fine -, "a
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT,
corTos-tses TeBAcco--hhd
Received. since -, :, 4lss22 458s7 e's9'
:. yesterday. oOo-1,41s,422 GOODS s97
1sa28ao4 74ss2
:. Saturday.. l,eos-l,sos255 SA=s2s45
Stock on hand not cleared .125789 422l7
TOBACCO. We heard of no transactions
SUGAR AND MoLASSEs. Nothing of moment do
ing in these articles.
FLOUR. Very little doing but prices firm Small
lots of superfne St. Louis selling at So T50s7 and 1875
bbs were taken at SO s2H also Extra at IS 500
S. 70 for Hazards and Union small lot of the lat
ter brand from new Wheat at So % Dbl
GRAIN. Corn market heavy Sales 5000 sacks Of
which 225o Mixed in lots at 500 and 800 Mixed
White at 6se4t bushe OF Oats 100 sacks st. Louis
sold at s6s bushel. The principal sale of Wheat was
1000 sacks good at 81 80 p bushei
noticed only retail transactions at 81 rs
q Dbl for Mess.
HAY. 100 bales Western sold at s23 p ton.
\ ROPE....A lot of $50 coils fancy was taken at 9e
COFFEE. noticed sale of 100 bags Rio at 9144
q ib.
WHISKY ....s Small lots were selling at askt0274
gallon for Rectifed.
FREIGHTs, 3D.. We heard of new engagement.
E. EXCHANGE. We quote:
Sterling .1084610 and 109A
New York sistydsy Bs 1sd2 = d Sjss
Sight Checks on New York. ......4i0k "a ct. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS

BRACES SANTAGoSchr Edward Ba.uard4 balep wool John
rspn-5 batos wool 70 order. :
PENsAcoLAsshr Ea7soo feet Policy Michel aeo.
CHARLEsToN-Brig Geofgs Absost-Rice 70 order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

saSTAR planning MILL, corner of Hercules
NJ and Caope streets, keeps constantly on haud
Of DRESSED FLOORING CEILING and "A ss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MAKRET

y. BesU. Chandler,
COLL EGTOR.
NOTES, BILLS, HOUSE RENTS, etc..
q Office at CoRsoN ARMsTRoNG's, 50 Camp street
"a ofes Hoursfrom I to 10 A. H. and sto 5P.M.
~ RoeencesH 7. Lonsdale, j. Landis Co.. and corson
Armstrong mbs IvIm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

E UKATIU d. HEWITT, PIANO sasssssay1-1 a
EokTE AND MUSIC sToRR No. Sc Camp ~ 795
sson Of hs Pubic 10 Il. sa9s sns
assortment Of MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Of
and and TO his OF PIANO
.hs Are.
O. New YORK. HALL SON of New 70 and PLEYEL CO., q
AIGRASD, PICCoLo PICCoLo ORLIt JE AND soUARE,.srs
Of the most celebrated makers in the world combining late
q n and ocays They will DO ,od
pcea MUSICAL MERGHANDISE Of all
among largest ana
toihe
wac are offered at the
tgIsd By WILLIAM HALL SON nosiapproved SPANISH
These of the f class
M m The has had
with the minues details business His
STOCK that has Southern
md sties such that hand selected
stock Of al kinds and the and
MOST MUSIC The Musical Public
invited to call anu examine his stock.
fel3 lyoa H0RATIO HEWITT 50 Camp New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

aDATENT A CTION PIANO-assz-....
FQRTES.-The subscriber for aas sfM
sasnn ~ and ssysn Octave SQUARE ASp
ahniseoy GILBERT fall Of which
the yewelry and Fancy ofGHSESs HILL Ne Sc
Camp street, yTTIAH DJiNRaR -
t1 flano forea Tuned. u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17

4 q K. j. A. DE HAIKU, DENTIST. r. S3zsszssk< S
= y tenders his lie aisf
~ q New oEessns nd
asS,s, HIS h roossa sng
Elea aiseery - ose and tswszn
Bourbon and Daup
guaranteed to Dit 4l1o S&fS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-17
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

7 NthOUI GKhs
Gther Burr. ..LPT
lane d Elizabeth. .LPT'
u Rogers. .LpT'
Major Barbour. ..LpT'
; Panama. ......P Point
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-27
LEWIS WETzEL, Secretary.

BURIED AL1vE.-A shocking instance
of Premature burial is related in Man.
helm journal. A woman who, accord
ing to the official register, had died on
Easter Monday in child-bed, was duly
buried. The cure of the parish, whose
house was close to the cemetery, after
wards hearing means from that place,
called medical man and ran to the
eemetery-but it was too late. The
unfortunate woman was found turned
on her side in the coffin, weltering in
her blood, but still warm. Her real
death appeared TO have been preceded
byA severe struggle, as the coffin had
been forced open, and the woman had
torn her hair from her head. She could
not have been dead many minutes be-
fore the persons arrived. This subject
of premature burials has excited the at
tention of the FreKch Government, and
it is proposed to establish dead houses,
where the bodies of deceased persons
may be kept until decomposition COM
mences, as that is now universally al
lowed to be the only sure evidence of
death. Similar houses have long since
been established in many parts of Ger
many.