davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02
Second District Pound.

Second District Pound.
EKTAs brought to the Second District Pound, corner
wv Of st. Ann and Derbigny streets, as estray-
0ne dark brown Pony. l hands high grey head short
tail and name. left hind foot white brand visible
l. Which, if not claimed within ten days, and the ex-
penses thereon paid will be sold at public auction at said
pound SATURDAY the 7th day Of July, 1855, at 10
O'Clock A. M AUG.S. PHELPS.
-.es. 4z7-- Street Commissioner. 4.
New Orleans, JUN 26, 1856. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02
SREAT CATRAL EX- ca ~ - -
horn Nav Orleans nl poiatA Neyth snd East. ~ :.

ILLINos cENTRALz RAILROAD
summer Arrangement. "
Two Daily Trains Cso Chicago. Time from Cairo TO New
York, hfty houra ~ Thirty Dolnrs.
i'll fn sbs Cheapest PeasAntsss and most Reia-
Bile Route every .-aytss. .sx -.
Afns Orleans daily O'Clock p M.
for Cairo, eounecnl the Illinois Central Railroad for Gaens,
ubsque ST. Paul punci Bluff and all important points the
Upper Mississppi lissoar rivera. ,. :
Al Chngo the Hills Central connects with the Michigan Central
for all the Esseru Detroit Niagara Falspd Bphso to
Nsy York Boston, Padelphis Batmora and Wasn't g.on
Aso from Chag BY the New Albany and Salem Railroad for
LouinTle, Cincnu all points Indiana and Ohio.
At Hingara Falls with the Lake Ontario Route for Mon
al. Qaebec, ssaisa Springs and the White Mosntains
Thpbgn Tickets points ths above purchased
Gempay os No. % ST. CHARLES street opposite the ST.
Chatleg HJte NspJrleAns. = W. Il. REDDINB,
my7s II II Agent 1llipois Central Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

EM sos .Sb obsEifs, sasi soRgAsRsl gask
RAILROAD, Depot Callope street, q Clara street.
the New Basin :.
PASSENGER Aay osyka tss miles from New orlenu)
Leaves Ntty A. NJ reaches OsykR
Pa reschep New Orssns p. M.
gers larf at all intermediate stations
FAREThree cstser mile, each Children and servants,
half price. St
FREIGHT TRAIfom the City to 0arka and all fnemedats
stations every Tues Thursday and Saturday at A. H. and from
osyka New oresnd ALI Intermediate staons Monday
WednesdaY and Frdtat 8 A. 81.
On SUNDAY rston Tickets emitting the holder to trip to
station the nhd back will be sod for Two Dollars
s Season Ticksnued On application q moderate price
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

/ N B. TheSabove named spectors are respectfully
requested to call at the Mayors office and lake the
Oath required by law. Us a9S ie29s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

= @s9* [signedl u. t. TRACY
L. "a 4 n President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
i 81, = ,ss- 4ISignedI =. l.. II. PLACE,
SrtS-=. = - W President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved April %, 1855.
$50 80 Frsiznshis H. JnHN.IaaIEWISs Mayor.
The attention of the officers of the city and of the
public Is respectfully called the foregoing resolution
q 4s15:t7s 9 NJ = = sys ~ 9. o. DE Buys
my19 tt Comptroller City of New orieans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

OF the repairs to be made to the ST. Mary's Vegetable
Market situated at the junction of Tchoupitoulas
and Annuucation Streets 5. ~ A;s a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-02

City Of New Osns, June 20, 1855. |
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

NA ANS PNSA'O'''-'S''
reasons we oppose it.
THE Four PoINTs.-The four points to
which Russia is said to have at length a
greed, as the basis ofnew negotiations, are
the following:
1. The abolition of the Protectorate of
Russia over the Danubian PriEcipalities,
and the privileges ofthose provinces plac-
ed under the collective guarantee of the
contracting powers.
Q. The free navigation of the mouths of
the Danube, secured according to the prin-
ciples established by the Congress of Vi
ena.
3. The revision ofthe treaty of 18th Ju-
iy, i842, .'in the interest of the balance
of power in Europe"
4. The abandonment by Russia of her
claim to exercise an official protectorage
over the Christian subjects of the Porte(to
whatever rite they might belong, } in con-
sideration Of the powers giving their mu'
tual assistance to obtain from the Sultan
ouJ obeoryanoa of tho rnliO-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

York.
ARREST OF KtssANE.-A dispatch from
Buffalo yesterday, says that William Kis-
sane the forger, &C., was arrested on the
18th inst, at Wiliamsvillc, Erie county,
.New.Yolk, and that $4,000 were found
upou his person. 1t will be remembered
that last summer, on his way to New.
York in the custody cf police officers, he
Jumped from the cars on the Erie road
when they were in full motion,and escap
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

heard of.
From HAvANA.-The steamer Caha,c6a,
arrived at New York from Havana on Sat-
urday morning with dates from that city to
the 18th. No news of the fillibusters, but
the government was on the look out for
them in all directions. 1t is evident that
the authorities are in good condition to
receive them, and, if any descent is made,
it will no doubt, meet the fate of its pre-
decessors. A noted lawyer in Havana,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

Z. VAN TRUMP, dgeRt
Fcbruary,s, 1855. -------
MUSICI MUsIC!!
.nSzz,NEISsEs DE BERTHoLTs have re-
IN turned to Lancaster and Will DO hap
" Y fipy 10 receive pupils for instruction on the
PIANO FORTE and GUITAR, at their residence at
Mr. Upfelds, COt5Hs Stresi and hope their long ox-
nerence in teaching music and the unremtng atten-
lion paid the improvement Their Pupils wllnsure
n norton of public patronage.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

Red Lodge clique of Fairfield county"
A Coon MAN FALLEN.-Rev. John Rea,
one of the oldestPresbyterian Ministers in
the State, died at Cadiz on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Rea was upwards of8o years OF age,
has been minister of the Gospel for 60
years, and was pastor Of one Congrega-
ton 45 years.
TENNEssEE.-The Memphis Eagle and
Enquirer hoists the name of COL MEREDITH
P. GENTRY, ofthat State, as the Republic
an Wing candidate for Governor. BY
general consultation it is found that the
Press is unanimously in his favor.
The Cincinnati Price Current puts the
number of hogs killed the past season and
packed for commerce, at three millions
Lard estimated at 96, 900. .ooolbs. Some
100000 lbs. are shipped from Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. E. OAKEs SMITH in letter to the
New York Mirror, confesses the author
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

cion Of being concerned with The move
ment against the government,
Mr. Benton has introduced into Congress
a bill to divide the public lands equally
among the States for railroad and school
purposes. We do not think it will become
a law.
1t is stated as curious fact that more
,,,o,oy 10 axnended annually in the United
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

morning.
The House, at Washingtohy,
a resolution ordering 10000 c.
the agricultural part of the report of'el
Commissioner of Patents, to be printed
for the use of the members, and 10000
for the use of the Commissioner; also co.
900 copies of the mechanical part of the
report, one half for the members and one
half for the Commissioner.
The late freshet in Massachusetts, has
done considerable damage 10 the Rail
roads. The Essex road has breach 600
feet long and go feet deep. The Lowell
and Lawrence road will be impossible for
several days. The Boston and Maine
road is also badly injured in several places.
In the noted case of Fry. the musical
director in New York, against BENNETT of
the Herald, wherein the former obtained a
Judgment Of ten thousand dollars against
the latter for libel, the Supreme Court of
the State has granted new trial, which
will soon take place.
EyA man was found frozen to death in
field not far from Bloomfield, Pick
o,,,o1, co,nfx, I,ct vvank Ha had hoan in =
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

'-ious privileges of all Christian communi-
aAies.
ET Captain Rynders. at a recent Tam
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

ton of going to Virginia. about the first OF
March, to aid in the election of Mr.. Wise!
.--.Aae ). \. - - Il c,.I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

rity~-I
Of traiisac
the attentions
confidence Ia it.
can contrast its co1ds~
ancc offices il so disposcdN
sold characters not 10 beI
late depression in that class ofass,
The increase oft capital stock 10 .
hde cash addition to the strength ofihe
and a permanent investment for the pledge an
rity of its policies. .
The necessity and rcal benefits ofinsuranee are won
losses during the past yearat its Western Branch Of
ace alone in Cinciunat 10 the sum Of 9s4e 500 Oe,
most of which has been paid considerably in advance
of tho time legally due and has had no suit tsa-
ton al or any these facts &re inducements to the
continuance of its valuable paraDage or its increase,
they will ind its agents ever ready to attend 70 me de-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

Rel
inhi6
cause
Whe
organ
declares
has not,
Where Cdth
merican part
great princip
stand antagonist
and firmly defend
ers and their coun
When the Romil.
acknowledged orgal
State must plead al The
diviaely constituted judy
party deem ita duty the
freedom of the country to
the right to interfere and co
of the State. They claim Il
has no right to take part in te
When the Romish ChutcIf
"tAe Church as the guardian al
the IaD, must have the power TO ID
eance ofMe State and to judge WI
not it does or does not conform to tn
ditions Of its trusts, AND PRONOUNCE
rEScE AccoRp1NGLY," we again enter ou
protest against lis assumption OF political
pouer.
In short, the American party is now and
always will be in opposition to the union
( of Church and State Thus far we oppose
Catholicism, but no farther. Asa religion,
it has perfect and Constitutional right te
lis forms of worship, and against these We
urge no objections. For Protestants tc
marry under the Constitution and laws o
the land, it not only pronounces null ant
= void, but acts Of prostitution and crime
hideous in the sight of Godand the Church
With these charges and declarations star
ing us in the face we can no longer recog
nize the Romish Church as a divine insti
tuition, but as great political body set up il
opposition to the Constitution and laws
the land, and only awaitingan an opportunit
to overthrow our dearly cherished an
time-honored institutions.
Our opposition 10 Catholicism is not
account of its fundamental or essential Al
ticles of religious faith, but because of
interference in the political concerns of IL
nation. 1t goes beyond the religious wor
and claims to control the civil power,
is not satisfied with giving tone to Go
ernment by operating upon the heart of Il
ruler, but assumes to control the governe
in matters civil as well as spiritual.
appeals to the laws of force, tocontrol MI
ters of opinion; and resorts to the most OF
!. rageous persecution in all cases where fire
dom of thought cannot be killed without
1t fosters ignorance, and insists upon il
plicit obedience on the part of the mass
1t makes war upon the Bible; closes its Ii
to the people; drives it from our schoo
burns it, and throws its ashes to the win
1t opposes public education, and fights
gainst all the liberal institutions of {
country. In short it is, the natural, swo
h eternalenemy of Republicanism, For th'
reasons we oppose it.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

"callco party lor lhe
short time since. The
cash, SIT; in clothing valuedt
81; total, S2.117,87. One lady
$1oo as her donation.
A young woman, named Clingan, com
mited suicide in Wayne county on Sunday
by taking poison. Melancholy, brought
on by hard study and reading, assigned as
the cause.
Ats o'clock, Tuesday morning, the ther-
mometer stood at 90 degrees below zero
at Buffalo. At Montreal, on Sunday, go
below, at Quebec 80, and at ogdensburgh
So.
Charles Clark has been sentenced by the
Lorain Probate Court, to 80 days impris-
onment in the Jail, ,and to pay fine of $50,
for violating the Liquor law.
| A State Temperance Convention has
been called, to be held at Columbus on
Thursday, the 22d Of February, to-day.
The Daily Mirror, Sandusky city, has
been suspended. Mr.. Dimock hopes to
recommence its publication in the spring
The friends of the Maine Law and the
opponents of Slavery in Maine, will hold
State Convention to nominate State
ticket, on the 22d inst.
1t has been rumored that Schamyl, the
Circassian chieftain, was dead, but it is
not true. He is vet in command, and re-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

Morrow Ohio, Jan. 4, 1s55-35tf
T-TsMr. sss:iner freight Agentwill receive apd pa
for the Corn.
Estatc OF james a. AIfora.
AToTICEi Is herebY given that the subscriber hla
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22

in the selecti>
This series of 10,
thy epatronage of sl
intelligence. The five,
Edinburgh, North British,
Westminster Reviews, for som
have been furnished for ten dole
year. By notice in the number bed
us, we see that four entire sets, 10 one adj
dress, are now sent for thirty dollars; be-
ing only seven dollars and fifty cents tc
each subscriber. This reduction should
considerably increase their subscription
Now is a favorable time to subscribe
D. n NJ,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22


al
nd oo
on don
Sc "A IL
m
to ieye that
we ror for ever
to crecy. But H.
of be placed in the
nd While they were
= can order because til
,h. they were at the same tf
ar organizing secret politi
og- own household, and at the
sti- of the editors of the Eagle is
in the Sag NIGHTS council in this
of posed entirely of Catholics, foreia
Iity broken down demagogues. 1t is Al
and tv ORGANIZED under the solemnity of
oath. and every vote taken by its membe
on on the most trivial question, is under I
ar sanctity of this oath with up-lifted ham
its So strict and binding is the administrai
the of this oath that members leave the
IA I'll ~: / E, I.l -, A. -, loo ,t n :, 4 II,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-02-22
Ia and ierrns, as security

hey will IND ITS agents ever teau
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

would have protected the Federal court against
the State Of Pennsylvania, il the supreme court OF
Pennsylvania had ruled against the Federal court,
but happily lawyers-State aud Fedefai<-are edu-
Gated on such generally sound principles, that when
lifted by the tenure OF their Office, above the pas
sions Of the hour they are likely 70 agree, and TO
make the State and the Federal governments
move along together IN harmony.
The law Of scontempt," upon which Judge Kane
incarcerates Williamson for making an alleged
false return, is one on which great deal can be
said on both sides but we do not propose TO dis
cuss i with that fppancy that some of our Jour
mails do. IL is q hard, harsh power, to be exer-
cised with great caution, and for the very best of
reasons but i is power that the Judiciary, in all
ages, and in all Anglo-Saxon countries have exer-
ciscd; and which, as pro tempore power, 10
certain extent, the courts must have TO make their
processes respected. The especial matter of note,
in this especial case is, that negroes and abolition
lists, in order to violently abduct servants in tram
stu, through the edge of one State into another,
have created case in law, which, but for the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, might
have involved that State, and its State militia, in
conflict with the Federal Government, and the
army and the navy of the United States. Behold
how great fire even negro aud an abotionist
like Williamson may kindlei Behold the pits into
which they would plunge u.s.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

Abbot Lawrence,s win.

Presenting that the win of the late Abbot Law.
renee will be of interest to the public we publish
below portions of the document:
To his beloved wife Katherine" the sum of
$4,000; the household goods library furniture,
carriages, and their appurtenances, &C., &c also
$4,000, life insurance in the Massachusetts Hos
pital Life Insurance Company; also the Mansion
House, in Park street, and appurtenances thereto;
also the income Of land and store in Milk street
and Theatre alley; also the land and store In Corn
hill also two stores, with land, on fremont street;
also store and land northerly side Of State street
also the sum Of 100000 in money, stocks, &c
To Annie Bigelow, (daughter,) wife Of Benz s.
Rotch, the sum Of 5000 to Katharine Bgelow,
wife Of Augustus Lowell, $4,000.
To James Lawrence, Benz. s. Rotch, Chas. II.
Parker, T. Bigelow Lawrence and Abbot Law
renee, Jr., each the sum Of $1,000
To each son the sum of $685.
To each daughter the sum of $4,000.
To Mrs. Eliza Green, the wife Of DR.. Joshua
Green, the sum OF $4,000.
To Mrs. Mary Woodbury., $4,000.
To Mrs. Sarah l.. Fosdick, wife OF Rev. David Fos-
dick; and Mrs. Anna NJ Seaver, widow OF the
late Norman Seaver, Esq, the sum Of $4,000
each also to each Of the children of "my sis
ter" Mrs Eliza Green, $1,000.
To Rev. Samuel X. Lothrop, ID. d., $4,000.
To Samuel Chase who for moro than thirty
years was a faithful domestic in my family $500
and TO Harriet Morton, "for her long continued
and ailectionate devotion TO the interests Of my
amiy" 81 900; also TO John Wisner, $4,000.
To the American Bible Society, the sum Of
$4,000.
To the American Tract Society, the sum of
$4,000.
To the American Home Missionary Society,
s5, 900.
To Harvard College for the endowment Of the
Lawrence Scientific School, $4,000.
The viii states: 1T il my especial object of this
additional gift to provide for the founding Of two
professorships, one Of engineering, the other of
such Of the practical sciences as may seem most
ft." Hon. Samuel A. Eliot, and John A. Lowell
Esq, are appointed 10 establish statutes for the
said foundations.
To the Franklin Association in the city Of Law.
renee $4,000
To the city Of Boston for the use of
the Public Library 10000
For model lodging houses for the poor 10000
James Lawrence, j. Ingersol Bowditch, and
George II. Kuhn, are selected to rarry the bequcst
into effect The details as to the disposition and
management Of this noble legacy are minute and
mathematically specified.
Tho remainder Of the estate property, stock,
money, &c, is to be divided equally among the
children and his grandchildren-Bosto Bee.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14
The Greek Mission.

Some time since we expressed our astonish-
ment that the Calm Of DIR. King required the
withdrawal Of an eminent editor, from the field
If political warfare, 20 adjust what two minis
ters had beeuunable to do Inthe articleroferrcd
TO, we asserted upon the responsibility Of a re-
sponsible informant, that the time devoted by
the Hon. Mr.. Marsh, then our Minister al
Constantnople, 20 the settlement Of the King
claim, bore but small proportion TO his tour
through Europe. We have received remon-
STRANGE against this statement from some friends
Of hr. Marsh. And upon application to our In.
formant, he maintains his assertion. We can
not therefore do more than say, that the friends
Of Mr.. Marsh deny cmphatically bis having
neglected the King claim. We trust this may
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14
Department News.

ISfERIoR DEPARrNESr.--The Oldest Farmer IL
me Worid-Mr Raggers Bagley has purchased
one hundred and sixty acres Of land in Minnesota
Territory, which he intended settling upon and i'm.
proving. Mr.. Bagley Is one hundred and seven
years old, and is still active and industrious pic.
neer, in the enjoyment Of excellent health A pa
tent will shortly be issued 10 him from the General
Land Office.
General Land 0Fee.-Jhe Surveys in Oregon
Tcrritovy.-The surveyor general Of Oregon Ter.
ritory has transmitted to the General Land Office
twelve maps Of the surveys completed in the
Rogue River valley, In that Territory. From these
maps IL appears that the country Is very mountain
ous in fact It is so much so that portions Of the
valley could not be surveyed at all.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

THE NAVAL RETIRED LIsr.-The following Il a
summary of the action Of the Naval Retiring Board
with the amount of pay received by all the grades
There have been placed on the retired list, on
Through pay
Fifteen captains, at 81 $50 per annum.
Twelve commanders at $500 do.
forty-nine ieutenants, at 5000 do.
Two passed midshipmen, at 1900 do
Three masters, at $500 do.
There have been placed on tho retired list, or
" leave OF absence pay,
Seventeen captains, at e, 800 per annum.
Twenty-one commanders, at 81, 800 do
Eighteen heutenants, at 81 200 do
Fiheen masters, at 5000 do.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

An Outrage IRON AMERICANS Niuetocnth
Ward Police.--At the shutdown roll call Of the
police ~ the 10Th ward on Monday, the Captain Of
the Police, j. J. Toomey, ordered VIM. Fulmer,
Moses Decker, Hosea G. Sands, Martin NJ. Green,
all American-bom citizens, three Of them born in
New York, and one In Connecticut TO deliver up
Their slaves Of Office as sergeants Of police, and to
go into the ranks. In place Of them he ordered
four others to be taken from the ranks three Of
whom we're Irishmen, and all Of them understood
TO be Roman Catholics, land two Of the four year
or less IN ofce,) to be bonored with the insignia and
slaves Of the Americans thus displaced
We have reliable authority for this statement
and regard the act mentioned az one Of the great
est wrongs and outrages ever pcrpetrated in The
CITY J. Erpress
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-14

SwlSpLINd OPERATION ny GIPsIEs.--Some time
since an account was published Of the robbery Of
a woman at the South Of large amount Of money
by gipses A somewhat similar transaction, nc
cording TO the Boston Herald, has occurred at
Limerick, Maine. A gang of English gipsies have
lately been camping out In many of the towns Of
York county, Maine, and in New Hampshire, tell
ing fortunes, and pretending TO doctor the ignor-
ant. In one town, Barnstead, they obtained be-
tween $500 and 5000. The company is composed
ola man Of great shrewdness, his wife, and two
daughters The man calls himself doctor, and
the woman tells fortunes. They travel with two
carriages, baggage, tents, dogs, &c.
1t seems the old woman called on Mr.. Pearse
telling him that there was pot buried on his farm
containing a., 900 in gold and, having ascertained
the amount of the old gentleman's property, and
the amount he could probably get credit for, per-
suaded him TO raise 81 200 and deposite the same
in a small trunk--tbe whole transaction being kept
a profound secret from the rest Of the world for
the period OF six days. 20 as not 10 break the
charm The money was counted by both parties,
and deposited into the trunk as above stated, be-
ing left in the possession Of Pear.e.
The woman returned in few hours and charged
him with having opened the trunk, "a her art did
not work. Finally, Pearse acknowledged that he
bad opened 1t. She examined II and found Ill cor
rect, took the key herself and left the trunk and
money still in Mr.. Pearse's possesson-with the
understanding that she would come back in six
days and be able TO tell him where the $4,000
could be found, he PAYING consideration therefor.
The time expired but no gipsey came; the trunk
was opened, and the money gone.