davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-02-04
Couldn't But Laugh.

SOoAAA " Dub 4aukus II
VIC were something amused yesterday, on
the shore, at some newly arrived Germans. who. |
in their rural, Dutchest kind Of Dutch clothes,
caps and pipes, were locking around them 70
see how things were working. One Of tho |
young Dutchmen was really the most perfect
carricaturc upon live white tnan, we have
met for long time He wasa. Peter Spykc
in one and finish, that would have convulsed
any theatre audience. His breechcs ran zip 10
his very arinpts: immense pockets In which
he slowed wardrobe or edibies, until the pock. |
cts bulgcd out like pie.horic saddle bags His
vest was about six inches long with bright
metal buttons, big as half dollars, plentifully
scattered up tho 'front.' His coat was Of the
square toed, humpbackcd order, and worth
heap Of money TO any Comedian In tho coun-
try. Peter had q cap, aud such capl His
head was Of the Webstcrian size, end yet be
cndenyorcd to cover II with geranum pot, of
the most grotesque style, and scarcely big
enough for baby. Armed with . furious,
doublebarrcled meerschaum, Peter was srno-
king away nt his leisure, and looking about as
docile ns pet lamb in clover patch. In the
simplicity Of his rural innocence, young
Iloosier comes up TO Peter, and says
"Look.a-here, where's Columbia ST., mis-
tcrY"
Peter looked at his intcrrogator with blank
stare, and giving his pipe fresh drausht, he
replied:
9 WA'sg"
nWhrrc Is Columbia stscctt'
. Finder brecht falkcls, coon dcitch spra-
Look,n-herc, sar, says tho hoos;er, break.
ing into Peters speccb what kind Of stuff IL
that; AK you where's Coluinby street, mud
you rip out with blasted Cboctaw sputter,
thc-- couldn't get tho hang Of; now,
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-30

n KIN VI 4 s5sggs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
a commeroial Reading Room.

One of the wants, if not one OF the actual ne
cessities, of q great commercial city is we'll
stocked and wellsarranged reading room; one
that shall be in receipt of all the leading jour
|nals of the country, both literary, and CONNER
cial, and capable Of giving the latest intelli-
gence from all quarters. It is needed BY the
business men of the city in order that they may
be informed IF what is going on in trade else
where it is wanted by travellers that they may
learn Of the occurrences at home and it is de-
sired by the generality Of citizens as affording
an agreeable and useful place of resort, supply
ing minute and recent information to an extent
they could not themselves obtain without an
enormous outlay. *E ssg
So far as our knowledge extends, every city
Of any size within the country has its reading
room or Mercantile Literary Association Some
Of these reading rooms are very large and adj
mirably arranged, comprising libraries Of no
mean size and very excellent arrangement.
Such is the case in Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. Minor cities have smaller
rooms and a lesser number Of journals. In this
city we have none whatever. II gentleman
wishes to consult q journal to which he is not
subscriber, he must either besiege a newspaper
office or go without the information he seeks,
If q stranger desires to hear from home he can
only see his fayorite paper by visiting one of
the offices here and running the chance of find
ing what he wishes. There is hardly a file of
any newspaper published in the country kept
where 1t is accessible to the public. We do not
know Of single place. For some years past
there has been reading room over the Post
office It collapsed during the hot weather, and
left those who had depended upon it without any
Interior resource.
The business season is recommending, and the
want to which we allnde is beginning to be more
and more seriously felt It will be gratifying,
therefore, for those interested, and for our citi
zens generally, to learn that project is on foot
for opening commercial reading room on
large scale in the old Armory Hall on Camp
street. Its proposed to obtain all the leading
literary and commercial papers in this country
and many of the most valuable foreign journals.
Magazines, reviews and periodicals will be
added, and every thing done to render it an
agreeable place of resort. The plan is wholly
dependent upon the subscriptions Of our citizens.
Subscription papers are opened at the Office of
the Crescent and Of the other city papers. We
sincerely hope the plan will be carried out
successfully, and therefore cali to it the imme-
date attention Of the public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
70 TnE NEW oRLEANs pAIIY cREsCENT.
go ssss tts snatbsra lsaarss) Einr.
rnRRIRLxa DISASTER.
Awful Loss of Life.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER UNION

NEW YoRk, October II The New York and
HaYre steam packet Union has arrived, with
dates from liverpool to the 2Sd ultimo. She
brings the Showing heart-rending intelii-
gence:
The Collins steamer Arctic, bound from
Liverpool to N wYork, on the 9th ult., Zone
week out,) Fin into steam propeller, and
leaking very rapidly, soon began to sink, and
extinguished the fires under the boilers. Five
boats were launched with all expedition, and
were filed with the crew and o few passengers,
Captain Luce, the commander of the Arctic,
and the mates remaining with the rest Of the
passengers and crew, and set about the con-
struction Of q raft, only one boat remaining
with the ship Before the raft was fairly COM
pieted sudden panic seized the passengers,
who rushed into the boat and on the raft. In
three minutes afterwards the Arctic went
down. All in the boat were saved, but only
one out of seventy two that were on the raft
escaped, Among the last persons seen on the
deck Of the Arctic before she went down were
E, <, Collins principal owner and agent Of the
Collins line,) and his two children, Mr.. Brown,
q relation Of the principal partners Of the firm
Of Brown, Shipley 8 Co. J and his family, the
Due de Grammond, tof the French Embassy
at Washington,} and J, Cook, Of Opelousas,
Louisiana. " 5,,l
There were four hundred and thirty-one per
sons on board the Arctic at the time Of the col
lision, and of these only thirty -one are known
to have been saved. These thirty one were in
the sixth boat fine last bv fbn ab;n and 1890
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
Louisiana Items.

The Vermilion Echo, Of the 7th, learns that
strict quarantine is established at Opelonsas,
and that no one will be permitted ID enter or
remain IN the town u opslonsas until ten days
shall have elapsed since be was id Washington.
The Echo further states that there Is no sickness
81 Vermilionville
The Pointe Goupee Echo. u the I'll, notices
the adjournment Of the District Court held
there. Onmacht, convicted Of shooting Mr..
Bassc with intent to kill, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. The Echo adds that the
Grand Levee there is about being repaired un-
der the direction Of the Swamp land Commits
sioners Of that District, and has the following
notice of weather and crops:
Son Wednesday last we had an agreeable
change in the weather. For the two weeks pre-
cedings great deal of rain had fallen, iDjuring
the cotton crop very much. We are now in the
enjoy Of fine, clear, cool weather, with q
north wind. We notice that some Of our sugar
planters have already commenced cutting their
cane, which is quite forward. We think that
tins latter crop will give q more than average
yleld IN Polnte C0upee, this season II \,
About o'clock yesterday. morning, a fire
broke out in the building occupied by the post
Office, and every thing belonging to the Office
was totally consumed [Covington Adv, 7th,
BLACK VoMT.- The Buras settlement, gener-
any renowned for the salubrity of its climate,
has been visited lately by the black yomit. The
fatal disease has been raging with fury among
children, five or six cases having terminated
fatally. This plague has made its appearance
in the above named vicinity in its most malig
nant form Several families have abandoned
their houses and taken refuge in the vicinity of
Pointe Q Ia Hache, which continues to be as
healthy as ever. 4i IA, a ..ss s975s- L. =
At the last news from Buras settlement, the
disease had lost a great deal Of its intensity
[Plaquemine National, sth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
DAILY CRESCENT.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IL. 1854
yz me Prypfietors Of the Crescent viii pay bills
oatractsd byAny person except Mr. y. o. Nixor 81 bis
written authority

THR MonNRa News NE publish ID this
morning edition very full and correct report
Of the second days trial Of pr. Graham 4 oc-
cupies more Of our space than we would DO will
ing to give to most subjects. but inasmuch as
Dr.. Graham is an old and well known citizen
here, ana has numerous friends and relatives
residing in the city, We have concluded to give
reports III ertes,so.
We publish, also, telegraphic report Of one
Of tie most awful marine disasters tAat has
ever happened The fine Collins steamship Arc
tic, Capt Luce, from Liverpool for NewYork,
ran into d propeller and, with the. conception Of
a few saved in small boat, sunk with all on
board The details are SO fully given elsewhere
as to render comment useless.
We have also very complete news from Texas
and much interesting country matter, for which
we make room to the exclusion Of our ordinary
editorial matter .s'si
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

4 pennsylvania ELECTIONS Elected
Governor. --PHrLADELPHIA, October 10.--Judge
Pollock, the Wing candidate for Governor Of
this State, will undoubtedly be found to have
been elected by d large majority. His friends,
from the returns already received and counted,
claim that ii will be fully 5000. The returns Of
this city have not vet been counted. Those
which have been show that Pollock has already
the following majorities: IN York, $50; in Co.
lumbia, 10; ID Harrisburg, 500; in Lancaster,
600; and in Middletown, go. These are all
clear gain. Id Northumberland, Bigler has
obtained majority Of TO-
For Congress-, the returns, as far asthey have
yet been received, show that for the First Dis
trict, Edward Joy Morris has been elected for
the Third District, Millward; for the Sixth,
Browall; for the Tenth, Kunkel; for the Twen-
~ first, Richie for the Twenty second, Pnr-
Vance for the Twenty fifth, Dick These can
didates are oil Wings. For the Thirteenth Dis
trict, Parker has been elected for the Four
tenth, Grow; for the Nineteenth, Drum. These
are all Democrats. Evening Picayune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
House Furnishing Store,

IS and rs CAMP STREET.
@ The Subscribers daily receiving
and varied stock, comprised in which
QuEEESWARE, GLASS aud CHINA WARE;
BOHEMIAN WARE;
BIRMINGHAM WARE; -zsGE. l=5s7
RICH CHINA VASES, and
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE
PARLoR and HALL LAMPS
and GIRANDoLES;
RICH TEA TRAYS and WATERS, In sets or single;
FINE TABLE CUTLERY
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE;
ENAMELED Ind HOLLOW WARE
BRITANNIA, PLANIsTIED TIN and JAPANNED WARE;
WOODEN and WILLOW WARE
FEATHER BUSTERS; 5f8
z=4*55 3 55lss BRUSHES, Of all kinds;
PAPER HANGINes and BORDER;
ID ~ DOOR MATS;
WHITE, CHECK, FANCY and COCOA MATING;
WINDOW CoRNfcEs, CORDS and TAssELs
CURTAIN BANDS and CURTAIN PINS.
ALSO
SPIRIT GAS, or Burning Fluid
SPERM, LARD and WHALE OIL.
STAR, SPERM AND WAX CANDLES k
ISeectsd for family uae 6J
% 2dpln MILLER, HARRIS d WALDO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

FINE HoRsEs.-Dr. Elliott, the celebrated
Veterinary Surgeon, has lately returned from
the North with some forty or fifty valuable
horses, both matches and single, Among the
former are several splendid pairs that are un-
surpassed in the South for speed or beauty
Several we'll known g fast unsa are also in the
collection intended for single harness among
them is o Morgan stallion, very fast, and an
other who has attained considerable celebrity in
the West as trotter. He is held at figure,
however, that will rule out all but the fancy,
being. we understand, valued at $780, All in
want of any description would do well to call
on the Doctor Mt his stables ON Perdido near ST
eharies street, before purchasing elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
The Recordership.

We give place to the following communica-
ton, without endorsing the legal point raised,
it being somewhat beyond our province. 1t is
one, however, in which every citizen is inter-
ested, and we invite attention to it:
Eds Crescent: Gentlemen--The failure of the Common
Council to elect Recorder the First District at its
meeting Of Tuesday evening last leaves that portion Of
our city in peeuar position regards the exercise Of
its criminal magistracy The Recorder of that District
has resigned and his resignation has accepted The
duties Of his office it appears exercised by the
Assistant Recorder elected by the Common Council and
the question presents itself has the Assistant Recorder
the right and the legal capacity to ocate such under
the existing circumstances This grave question is fully
answered by section % Of the Act Consolidation
serbiDg the powers OF the Assistant Recorder That
section reads as follows: IL Sr WIS, ~
e The Common Council shall, in joint meeting elect
tiua from their number three persons who shall
alone act as Recorders to in of the sickness
or absence Of any or Of the Recorders and they
alone shall have the power of acting as examining or
committing magistrates and of releasing any persons
rested for crime misdemeanor, upon bond and Sc
curity giyen.', Is 4e#5.s tsa a.
It will be readily from this section that Assistant
Recorder Bloomfield has only authority act as such in
the specified cases of sickness absence of the Re-
corder Of the District The present not such case Of
sickness or ABSENCE but the Recorder has actually re-
signed There authority for the action of the Assis
ant Recorder uness there Recorder the District
who is either sick absent In this case there no Re-
corder There is vacancy in the Office and the law
gives authority to the Assistant Recorder to act as
such in cases Of uacancy.
ftfoluws therefore, that Mr., Bloomfield has no right
to act as Recorder in the present emergency He has
official capacity Whatever and his and proceedings
as Assistant Recorder are null and void He cannot
legally issue warrant nor make a valid commitment
The police could not make legal arrest acting under his
warrant would the Sheriff be justified in holding
prisoner under his commitment and prsonsr detained
by virtue of hs proceedings would have to be liberated
under a hateas corpus M Me- ,5a fstr-s5
II s submitted that this state of affairs renders It linz
peratyey necessary that Recorder should be elected
forthwith and should election BIO avoided from any
motive Of party policy it will be eminenty proper for
SOME citizen to sue out test the right ii
Mr. Bloomfield to exercise those fractions which be now
assumes 1t would appear without any warrant Of law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

~ HIoHLY IMPORTANT DIscovERY ~ Under
this caption viii Be found the fourth page Of todays
PAPER the Of Dr. James The Doctors
tation well established III this city that 1t is useless
for US e do more than call the attention Of the afflicted
60 his Card His ONCE is at No. Sc onstomhouss street
OF 2p1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

On the I'd the regular quarantine season at
Philadelphia closed, excepting as regards YES
sells from ports where malignant diseases prevail.
vessels from such ports will be required to stop
Of the Lazaretto station. until the Board Of
Health shall by resolution remove the injunction,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

LOUISIANA LAW REPORTS. lit will be seen by
reference to the advertisement of J. B. Steel, in
another column, that he has for sale the latest
az we'll as the earliest reports of the Louisiana
Bench Mr., Steel's stock Of law, medical and
miscellaneous works is very extensive, and the
prices very low. We call attention to his ad-
vertisement AFs .5 -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

The Boston Mail, hitherto penny paper, has
raised its price to two cents. The increased cost
Of publishing newspapers is producing such eff
fects all over the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12
sDied.ll

IL evening the iith inst sooek THos JAMES
e .- ~ ahu'ye q balilrnafe Md aged 10 ysafs.
W fends and aouAiuances ha uns Robert Ballard
se invited p asaa Tho funeral THIS AY) MORNING
O'Clock from HE redeaee Aunaneiacn street. near Robin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

The Secretary of the Navy has issued com
missions to sixty seven midshipmen for admis
sion in the Naval Academy at Annapolis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

AT0TIgEs-Mr SAMUEL q MORTIMER beoame
q u arartner ear easass Isl Of oeisbef.
8 Oh I'm yosEpH LANDS Il cS.
sHEESE-500 boxes choice w. Il. for sale by
~ ela AID eaIsFf COS - and II Old Lsses
PINEAPPLE CHEESE--100 boxes choice,
= iertaisb y A. D, eRiEFF CO. 40 and a. OH Levee.
GOSHEN BuTTER--200 trkins choice and
q !. p aRlEsr Co, . saa j Ga Lava
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

y y org sthey <lN4 SQ N kd5tA Fh 3t xne lniFfcS
8sllaM .hssA shg3 nseas Al think
6 Judi III. Graham n,sSHt .ook into TIE mirror,
s a31o hof til3iik X would sEl6& COL Larjng's
Us7son 3ulIv. W - So s2S y
4 Hf Wh&x diet&E<S from Coll L1riAg did
y DR. Graham stand $&&n a. They stood close
soeefhsr, abuuf ar .nches apart when saw
them standipg SOL turned to Cd down ok NE
3eft gaifs I'D .rse Then oatie up 70 rie from
behind Hid tof ] tfie child as near es 4 can
ssasIIsat nj IN, y n5y i'll and laid
n3t foliaW HI n5s79e Hid child down stair d
Ip to shis a there been any words
tiioaS NS. III; i had them talk, but did
not bsAr what they haid. sS y sss5
G T3id y5u heaf C0a LorsDg say, YOU are
4 1safef, I 81 MY thing Of that kind Al No,
mil. there 3sas nothing said loud ENOUGH 10
& ,ttsyslijf attention s,s
ssslS d. when did lie words become loud and
Angry 4. When the nurse took lie child, !
noticed there were loud words !: dit.no Kear
NV except those I have told: 81 thsy wsrs eon-
yeFsiibg fox i minute III two before / heard the
Nords i have repeated
N I'LL words it'd COL Lorin9 use before
i III srahhn said Il Yo1 M Z. A. I did net,
$h&ax xhera The ranflemen Had not shifted their
s 1l9l fioh, Us III al Nv, before d. Graham
Eftgd Hi cxrS ~ wv gra pplsd they took
u SORT lit scirr0lHr turn Cols Loring fell near
the front of ne mar Btu slab. towafda Broad
Gu jim describe the manner ID which
fliey teQ m Of each other A They closed
ih htf 81 quick hat could not tell did
not ~ GU. Ts1ing raise His hand before Dr.
0rshssn fAilsd up stick did not hear : sound
sliBk
WhsFe was the seal bard Of tie stick when
Il 1rlnE tell Is, Ant did not zee II.
Did yna not see ii iii the hand De Col. Lo-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

9sas- WANTED : An Active and Intelligent
colOred Roy as Porter in this ONCE, stf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-12

RurFuREs CuRED.-Sherman's Curative Pa
tent Trrs. and Rapture Remesyi ef eomor, and eera
The o all Ruptures secure good ill., apply 10
ne ss,sbshmen 10 ST. Charles ss and r
" sherman For further parsuiars sdssfsemsn, on hid