davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

ISJ EW ORLEANS, oPE- gsssss csyy rsssssssss-5ys::
SKINNER a AskANeE HsiA'iS5p eEmEkr.
@ ' esRsses eis:as saSssY lass
a. h eass sfGs4s Crossing a. o'clock p NJ
Special will says sFsciHh assla nhASs s4ss Saturday afternoon
s4F aas G MGaa ssai Crossing
hsurhion Ife go snd reidn the day will
ro Bayou de. Alcmandes s..............,.....sl as
w Tha stop. Gfsna for he ac:smodaicp
a'fs getting on and OF at that ef sEsEs Vic. President
EM sosAsB AebaaAEs, sh4af s5nI4sssi IAGHs Eg
"A M Bspos on CsloPs arrest Of Clara
orhs rhssEsSTR 81 " TRAINS lss,ss the e d, Reaches
city .. II A. M fAsansssressvsd landed all
F1nEThree cent? mile each Children servants
FREIGHT TRAIN from the City osyEs all nterrnedats
a ii Mnaa1S iaa ssSaa ster na opaSV
sl''a 'l ''''s 5 g 'Es9G Il hata sssP Pss Pss:.
n Ew YORK aktssd1Sl ASD ERIE 10 kla 90
8s "a ans ns Mi M'y ssyv. @ s ss, g
sSS$SksES hszzfFFEHE$ss ~ Fl Rs@st.
nish. at 6s%esS
R6ckIaND u PAsspSsEa ats NJ oon I'll. eo. of Chambers
@ Essas ssa ,
AnS SsHT 5sis5mssisis "a s;ssipns n, NJ
'S gaaIa Ba sha Sapa5I Intermediate
WAY EXPRESS, at 1880 NJ, Buffalo, and inter
1ss 4asf 1 g s s1s Basss Nj
Chicago splendid staaneis fol al Pogs oh
mg2l II DC. MocALLuM General Superintendent. .
3 RAIhKoAD u HAs N9!2 DIRECT fs555 We 55lE.z.T
t haqrs A'a'' ''annnS
Trough fE' f sb sba CHS RERSlB h lSBa'A'son
aIVae greatly msoyed 10 Western ofrs the
and seahSes Sen'fs aud
a%tys made Aa4 .ss tss MssR EaRs
asTS fs s afa as SeSi. hay ens m from
SR nd The Ghio baggage checked Wheeling
bata sioSiss ot fad os tF'5ss 5 sss Sir
sosssss 81 o sSs hsas ay daily at
Inning from BsrS on tRs uar 81 w zen
eam3,tdse zanesyila
Raoad saHdask asd pso afGsas dhaso 81 s
A A. ofS%sas s s;a' he e Raesa
A. xelia Kaiiroad) eoaneco is n Wiz he
aia' through pa Indnapos Terre Hsae CHI
faasngs5s aoiii tickets vietsburs Nat
eaaels on the ohio TisIss o ESnas
@ a. sS s pso
oa' n iiss ss eGsso ana
ag hough checks IN asbinston Il i ao ne
sIsas %ss III, afi
fAEs BY IHRoUoH TICKET W4sHNGroN-To Wheeling
" bg Columbus 3 IS Dayton, $t6 50; fl8 Louyie
sie sb 6y steamer from Gnnnsi bls Indianapolis
o0 Wy 6 70 edo a5 50; Detroit SIS Chicago
leans, SSl, '' ' ~ ~
FOR Frederick and HrerB Ferry Mhrnsbng Sp,ipps
Cumberland Bedord Springs Piedmont oatand Faronn
passengers mny leave Washington A. For
ahoF way Sth ons between Baltimore and Wheeling,
Eor the ans 70 aud from Baltimore, Annapolis etc., special
@ of further information through apply T0s
H. PARSONS, Agents Washington station ; 'f I
s n JOHN H. DONE,
,e., ,,, Master Of transportation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

A l-WEERLY LINE OF -, gss,s ,,sesss.s,sIie
p9Asr a1AGEs a FROM CANTON, 2
tASI tELiClANA, pissug through GREENS8URG AMITE
cir On The new oRGEANs aGd JAcKsoN RAILRoAD
leaving Ame City Monday Wednesday Friday on the
yal Of the Passenger Train rom New Orleans
the Fsae evening at O'Clock Relurning will leave
Taesay Thurs ny end Saturday al O'Clock in s morning
arSihg a. Aits City IN time for the evening
oiean By this rSne passengers will from New coans
ton the day. This mles 3s miles
stage The Stage Road beautiful undnls.inF
lug good natural road oa this
ouea Bag tor the ansmsoa of Letters Papers
Pa ed 1t the office Of bs Orleans and Jackson Railroad
Eaondet atraa and W be to the Railroad
aud Friday at O'Clock In tbs ning every
on vi" be paid to the proper delivery Lett and Papers.
Ts Fare for through passeuges from New Cnou will
be Five Dollars will that this il the chapsst
sa' aud safest route from Clinton to Nav Orleans.
a30 u. E. Ap,its
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

Healthy population in town. including those l19
The Port Gibson Herald, of Friday last, says
Since our last issue, the fever has increased
rapidly, and is surely an epidemic. There
were ten new cases on Wednesday, and three
yesterday. None are dangerously sick, and
with proper medical attendance and good nurs-
ing will soon recover The disease is not of a
malignant type, and easily subjected to good
treatment, and is in very great measure diff
ferent from the epidemic of 1853 There we're
two cases last night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03
4 1 aYspEPsIA Positively CURED. q

II UkNIruRE STORE, No. rs ..ssssg.35,.
E hagaue stree between Poyirss and Match
sreet6.-Tae has theft
and haa hand larry supplyH III
Of FURNITURE. He a1icils
lie JOHN B. BERGEN,
M. Rs, GAMPBELl, Teacher of Music, ssAs4#n
lHE gree LESSONS ON THE PIANO GUITAR,
AtI
So svi siees. tS Tsrna+s swelye "a I
sE' LttfHRi5 at 50 Constance awqeE. y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

~ OOhhWaI, LUIVV lDIAND.--Ihe Ies.4s
N a RoGkAWAY PAVILION will open June and re- 5sasa
ceIva visitors on the a0tn of the month. ass=A-
This establishment
three live family rooms with entrances
ms single communicating twelve tbe
Hotel Gardens of various and with board at The
Hotel rs may be pEsrrsi With Increased supply Bahiue
oaae private and pahc Ses md Coach Hoa5s proportion
to the demand Of such iabiRhnieaL
The House will be provided raj m luDa and stnnh
with tbs choicest WineaoG every approved brand.
Sunop
Room crcket diea and Gsnmens Archery ond ma
a psrmaneut Band provided. -
can, / So
The tarms for tho will the pabu consistent
Inc piessnt high cost of provisions, atG
Rooms ba selected any calling on Mr. JOHN
SEohGE bAlNBRlDG4 at the Hotel Al Cliff street New
York where plhnB be seer. All A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

Aa. NEWELL,S IMPROVED GUTpUN
PaEssThe and easngs for tbs improved
n.s Invented By D.: Newell Of Grand eu and
use worked by Horse power. z g
Also--sTR AuB's PATENT PRESSURE CORN MILLS being
I os simple durabie and esg respect ths Corn Ms
use, SS ,Ss sais s., al the agency, l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

HE FEVER IN MrssIssIPPI.--We copy from the
Vicksburg Wing, of Saturday last, the follow
ing intelligence: @
The city continues to suffer seriously from
the pestilence which has already so severely
seourged US. Many are yet sick, and some Of
them very dangerously So
There have been several new cares since our
issue of Thursday morning, but the number has
been greatly less than for the forty eight hours
that preceded. We are unable to say wlYther
this is attributable to greater scarcity osoab-
jects, or a tendency to the abatement of disease
The weather has undergone an extraor binary
change, and the morning and nights are as cool
and pleasant as those at the end Of fall.
The epidemic has appeared in the town of
Warrenton, and upwards Of twenty cases had
occurred. Five nurses were sent thither by the
Relief Association of Vicksburg -SN.
The following statement shows the extent to
which the town of Canton has suffered from the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

SPECIAL SHOE NUTIUE.-City and 60.
SSsnsry ~ Isrehantsare informed that DAVID a
IhfoR sU, tiate Taylor M
their new and .paceue Store Al MAGAZINE STREEf o. @
poae bans Arcade have and
rnaut Of ho0f5 SHOES AND BRoGANs ali Of uhr Altered nn
ihaYGt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

k 10 with the above,
nspaton OF ussgase part Of the city Of New Orleans
thst giving Express Aesu
ger, thar baggage delivered directed prouptne
a. 4 SIRE & InNEs 0nce % Can,n .trso.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

- Second District Found
VKTA As brought the second DstricE Pound. corner
;t 81 st; s, Ann and Derbigny Streets as estruys-
Three III, % Whte she Coats one having small yellow spots
One yellow, white and black she Goat
One brown and white female Goat '' '.-r H@as
the left side. ~ "Aiise ft'' on
Which, if not claimed within ten da vs ,a -
thereon paid will be s1d publcauctiop at said nonnd
on THURSDAY, the 1lth Oct. at 10 O'Clock A NJ
-...pt -w4.- AUG. s. PHELPS
New Orleans, Sept %. 1855. e' COMMISSIONER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

\ oUlSlANA INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
LAND WARRANTS.3360 Acres, in Warrants of l6s ssd
iel ''s isii BAEII if1Is co., 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

d nj. TANEY, Wholesale Dealer in For
ds egn and pomesc Malt Liquors, Gravisr street,
sssP eansay n On hand g,e shpas Otd
bottles packed in pureha
Aio imports Scotch Ale London Porter ss
Prompt and particular paid received
taft+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-10-03

TIE Usual "a Of rich and
gie sh i0icrl quality
psn nd plaisd win eisn satns in all shades
BareSe; Lsiiss Embroidered Hiding Evening Dssa
Rebas 6olnsaE; Ladies' Rich Enbroidefsd
style french and sagah corsetts
ises Sssgess I'D Collars Gupnre onitou and Vaisp
Lace Aio Jaeoas and sEisa 5000 lhiea
~ ~ III, PesS sAtu, SILK
au.ln bhRs aud hanlaa lnisns Long Cloaks od
Robes oEpe and Hooo
qaiy sy she. Combs Lsdss Fancy Bags, Fos
modnaies 9nsor aud Card Trimmings
for cioa I'D Mat aql articles
broasrs 9nEansiys will commence to sell half
tns ~hh othe proprietor close his business
ts Europe going
sk for rVssss, Cioaks,
donot aae
pcs Please
NAL Strict d. f.. REEGAH! dSg em
EAh NEW IlI,I,S IMpRttNED CIIInIlM
, 1855-03-31
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY SATURDAY, MARCH 81 1855

not want And he should feel no more del
icacy in refusing to purchase one than the
other. He should take no paper merely to
patronise " it, any more than he should
buy groceries merely to patronise the gro
Ger. We endeavor to make the Statesman
worth, at least, the price charged, aud we
want every subscriber TO feel that he re-
ceives an equivalent for his money, or else
discontinue his paper. "-OrGgoH Statesman
"As some anonymous scribbler for some
seven-by-nine sheet, made light of our re-
marks last fall, when treating this subject,
it is with pleasure that We can give the ex-
perience Of publisher here of four years
standing, to prove our assertions then made
to be true, and based upon the rules and
policy which govern business men, in doing
a legitimate business. And it is but fair
to state, that less than a dozen have dis
continued their Times since volume com
menced, on account of its price, s., and
that We are in the daily receipt Of new
Our patrons seem satisfied,
and we are content, even though money is
scarce in our market Times.
, 1855-03-31
Agricultural Society Of Washington Territory.

hsINulluiul nOtltl! Vi haAnlnglOn ltrTllOrI
During the late session of the Legisla
ture an act was passed to incorporate {
Territorial Agricultural Society, with pow
er to institute and organize branch auxili
ary societies for the various counties in the
Territory.
The following named persons are cousti
tutcd hy the act body corporate:
Gilmore Hays, Rodolph NJ. Walker
Calvin II. Hale, Alexander S. Aberncthy
Jefferson Huff. Seth Catlin, Nathanic
Hill, Richard II. Lansdale, Thomas NJ
Chambers, Arthur A Denny, l.. c. Davis
John Moore, Geo. Drew, John Il. jackson
Henry II. Stillman, II. ID. Huntington
Nathaniel Stone, Columbia Lancaster
VIM. Dillon, Henry Smith, II. Van Asset
T. j. Chambers, j. Alexander and Daniel
F. Bradford.
Pursuant to notice previously given in
accordance with the requirement of the
charter, meeting was held in Olympia OH
the 3lst day of January, for the purpose
of organizing the Society, at which there
were present five of the cOrporators above
named, to wit: Gilmore Hays, ~ S. Alb
ernethy, Calvin II. Hale, Seth Catlin aud
Arthur 4. Denny.
On motion of Mr.. Aberncthy, Hon, Seth
Catlin was called to the chair aud G. +.
WhitwOrth was appointed secretary.
The committee which had been previous
ly appointed to draft a constitution and
bylaws, reported that they had been una
bic TO procure CERTAIN documents which
they desired, and we're therefore unpre-
pared to report and asked to he discharged.
Their report was received and their request
granted.
1t was then resolved that We proceed I'M
der the charter to elect the officers therein
named, whereupOn Gilmore Hays was cleo
ted president, and George +. WhitwOrth
secretary, to serve until the annual meeting.
The following persons were elected as an
executive committee: X. NJ. Walker and
Calvin II. Hale, Of the county Of Thurston;
II. ID. Huntington, of the county Of Cow
litz; Columbia Lancaster, of the county Of
Clarke; Geo. Drew and John Il. Jackson,
Of Lewis county; Henry A. Smith, Of the
county Of King; Daniel F. Bradford, Of
Skamanis; j. Alexander, Of Island, and
Thomas NJ. Chambers, of Pierce. The
president and secretary Of the society are
members Of the committee ex-officio
Upon motion Of Mr.. Abernethy, Messrs.
Gilmore Hays, c. H. Hale and R. NJ.
Walker were appointed a committee to
draft n constitution and bylaws, and that
said committee be authorised to call NEE
ting Of the society, at such time as they
deem proper, for the purpose Of receiving
and acting upon their report-frst giving
due notice Of the same.
On motion the society then adjourned
G. +. WHIrwoRrH, Sec'y
, 1855-03-31

The Misunderstanding Of the possi-
bility of collision between the Mormons
of Utah and the United States authorities,
growing out of the appointment Of Col.
Steptoe to the governorship Of that Terri
tory, the Louisville Journal says:
Terrible as collision at this time be-
tween the General Government and the
Mormons might be, we say, unhesitatingly,
let it come, if it must.--Let the legitimate
authority of the United States be main
tanned in the Territory of Utah, even II, in
order to that end, the whole Mormon pop
ulation have to be driven out or annihila-
ted. All appearances indicate unerringly
that sooner Or later, conflict with the
Mormons and the lawful authorities Of the
nation must take place, and if so, surely
the sooner it takes place, the better. And
it is especially desirable, and vastly import
ant that, whenever the couaict occurs, our
government shall be clearly and indisputa-
bly, in the right, as it certainly will be in
asserting and maintaining by force, its
right to appoint the Governor Of Utah.
The Mormons are u most pestilent people,
and great many persons insist that the
General Government shall put down polyg-
amy among them We have no idea that
the government has right to attempt
this, but it has right to govern Utah as
it governs other Territories; and as a con-
flict at no distant day must, from the very
character of Mormonism, and the whole
conduct Of its deyotees, occur from one
cause or another, we are not unwilling that
those horrible fanatics should take ground
for the maintenance Of their proAigate pro-
phet as Governor, and bring on the issue
now"
, 1855-03-31
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized to recey,
subscriptions for the PIONEER AND DENOcKAT
l.. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building, Sac
famento st., san Francisco.
I'D. BILEs, Vancouver;
+. A. CHESOwETH, Cascade
DR. PAGErT, Cowlitz Landing
l.. D. DURGIN, Grand Mound
JoHS R. JACKSON, Jaekson's Prairie
W. T. SAYwARD, Port Ludlow.
GEO. NAGGs, Shoalwater Bay;
Mr. wM. ATKINSON, Victoria, VaneOuyer's Island.
A. BESroS MosEs, SteilacoOm.
RoBERr THOMPSON, Portland, Oregon.
/. B. HASTINGS, Port Townsend
, 1855-03-31

WICKED INsINUATIoN!-A Spiritual Sto-
ry.-A lady at Columbus, Ohio, recently
inquired Of the Spirit rappers how many
children she had. -Four" raped the spir-
it. The husband, startled at the accuracy
of the reply, stepped up and inquired
How many have I" "7icO !" answered
the rapping medium.
The husband and wife looked at each
other, with an odd smile on their faces, for
a moment, and then retired non-believers.
There had been a mistake made somcWArre.
, 1855-03-31
Washington vs.. III, know NOthlngs.

Papers advocating the prescription Of
Foreign-bOrn citizens, have so long miSquO-
ted the sentiments of WASHINGTON on the
subject that it has become matter of be-
lief with many who have never taken the
trouble to carefully read for themselves his
Farewell Address that he actually warned
his countrymen against the insidious wileS
Of Foreign influence" in the precise sense
in which they choose to quote his language.
That this is far from the truth it is not
necessary for us to show. Every one who
eau read, and will read, can determine for
themselves the point Our purpose at
present is to place the sentiments of the
Father Of his Country before our readers
in their true light aud as the present or
ganized effort at disfranchiscment is more
especially directed against Roman Catho-
lies the language which we quote is the
more important. In an address to the
Roman Catholics Of the United States,
written in December, 1888, WASHINGTON
said
As mankind becomes more liberal,
they will be more apt to allow all those
who conduct themselves as worthy mem-
bers Of the community, as equally entitled
to the protection Of civil government. /
hope ever to see America among the fore
most nations in examples Of justice and lib
erality. And presume that your fellow
citizens will not forget the patriotic part
which you took in the accomplishment Of
their revolution, and the establishment Of
their government, or the important assist
ance which they received from a nation in
which the Roman Catholic religion is pro-
fcssed.
thank you, gentlemen, for your kind
concern for me. While my life and my
health shall continue, in whatever situation
may be, it shall be my constant endeavOr
to justify the favorable sentiments you are
pleased to express Of my coudnct. Aud
may the members Of your society in Ameri-
ca, animated by the pure spirit Of Christi
anity, and still conducting themselves as
the faithful subjects Of our free government,
enjoy every temporal and spiritual felicity
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
In commenting on this address, the Indi-
ana Sentinel forcibly remarks
Little did that great and good man
think, that ere the lapse Of half a century,
q powerful combination would be formed
in this country, TO overthrow the doctrine
Of religious liberation, as declared in the
charter Of our constitutional rights. Lit
tie did he think that the patriotic part ta-
ken by the Catholics Of the Revolution,
would be 50 soon forgotten-that those de-
seendants Of our Revolutionary soldiers
who, in the exercise Of the rights Of con-
science, worship Almighty God under the
forms of the Catholic religion, should be
prescribed, and that the children of Catho-
lie France, which expended its blood and
treasure in behalf of American liberty,
should be told that they should have no
share in this glorious heritage"
, 1855-03-31

II say, milkman, you give your cows too
much salt?" "Why-hew so? How do
you know how much salt give them "
II judge from the appearance of the milk
you bring us lately Salt makes the COWS
dry, and then they drink too much water,
and that makes their milk thin, you knoK." |"
, 1855-03-31

TRADE TO JAPAN.-The treaty with ia
pan was concluded on the.3lst Of March,
1854. Under the I'd article, the ports of
Simoda and Hobodade were declared open
for American ships-thc former on the day
Of signing the treaty, and the latter on the
same day in the ensuing Japanese year. In
view Of the speedy expiration Of this year
Of limitation, it will be observed that the
brig SamHd Chnrehman is advertised by
Messrs. Green, Heath & Allen, to sail
about the middle Of March. Operations in
the trade will be conducted under the 7th
article Of the treaty, which is in these words;
Article I. 1t is agreed that ships of the
United States resorting to the ports open
to them, shall be permitted to exchange
gold and silver coin and articles Of goods
for other articles Of goods, under such reg
ulations as shall be temporarily established
by the Japanese government for that pur-
pose. 1t is stipulated, however, that the
ships Of the United States shall be permit
ted to carry away whatever articles they
s-e unwilling to exchange.- San Fran
cisco Times and. Transcript.
, 1855-03-31
N@AlR2.ss3Ei NAQRNrR.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
onieo $500; for months $500. Single copies, Is cts.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the prOpret0rs, until all arrrarages are paid
, 1855-03-31

Don't you remember old Towser, dear
Katey Old Towser, so shaggy and kind /;
How he used to lay, day and night by the
gate, And seize interlopers behind?
, 1855-03-31
Gbr lIiOHttr uno Dtmurat.

PUBLISHED on EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By DOYLE g. CO.,
R. l.. DOYLE, GEO. b. GoUDY, w.wILEY.
, 1855-03-31

GENERAL LANE IN CoNGREss-A late
number of the Washington Union, the OIL
cial organ of the administration, speaks of
General Lane as fOllows:- 4.
"The recent appointments by the Pres
ident for Oregon, offer an occasion to say
a few words about the distinguished dele
gate in Congress from that Territory, Gen
eral Joseph Lane. There is something
highly interesting in the character of this
warrior statesman. He is peculiarly fitted
to represent Young, athletic, aud progress
siye people, for he adds to the deportment
of great manliness,, the ardor of the SOL
dicr, and the sagacity Of the well skilled
legislator. Those who heard his thrilling
speeches during the last session Of Congress
in defence of the army, and in support of
his various Territorial bills, will never for
get the modesty with which he avoided all
alusion to his own gallant deeds, although
then only just returned from fatal con-
fct with the Indians. Oregon should be
proud of General Lane. The manner in
which he carried the bill through Congress,
authorising the Secretary Of War to adjust
and settle upon principles Of equity and
Justice the expenses of the Rogue River
war, Including everything, pay of troops,
rations, forage, and medical services, show
ed his popularity with the peoples repre-
scntativeS, at the same time that it display
ed his own energy and tact. 1t will be
gratifying intelligence to his enthusiastic
friends, in their far off home, to know that
he is at work in the departments with all
his yigor to bring these important accounts
to a settlement, and that the most of them
have already been passed without altera-
ton, so correct and just have they been.-
General Lane is confident that he will be
equally successful in getting through with
those which remain to be finally adjusted" f"
Know SONErHINGs.-Th association star
ted in this city short time since, to coun-
tcract the Know Nothings, is said to be
growing very rapidly. We are told by one
of 'cm that it opposes the imposition Of any
direct or indirect political disabilities, on
account Of the accident Of birth, or the
holding of particular religious sentiments.
Applying these generalities to present ca
ses, it denounceS all distinction based on
the religious opinions of candidates for Of
hce, and does not inquire whether nomi-
nee is a Catholic or Protestant, native
or foreigner, and wishes everybody to be
obvious on these topics, and if they know
them, to keep shady. Organizations aux
iliary to a central association are now being
formed in every ward throughout the city,
and it is proposed, as soon as this organic
alton is perfected, to throw open the doors
Of their places of meeting, and stand on an
open platform Gin. Columbian,