davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
Ihe OItve.

The OESue.
w CHfCKERINe haathe pleasure Of informing his
ihe public that hs has lifted SALOON No. Is PERDlDt
STREET. the costly and
with the beat WINES Uoas the city ahorda.
APIsToI GALLERY has been arranged the Story
which will be under the charge CHANCEY well
Lake and in the City.
Every be thought ocondueys pleas
ofthe public
~ FREE LUNCH from 0tol % qpu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

Mr. Rswley, clerk of the steamer Mediator,
has our thanks for late papers from oineiunatts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
MARRIED:

On Thursday 9sth inst, The Jonss GooDi
10 Mrs. MAkY ANN ELIZABETH MOONEY ell Of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

ME friends and customers of the late la
H. Mrs BRYAN, lao Canal atreat respectfully in
formed that her formerly principal Mss NJ
DOWNS has succeeded the and will continue and eondus
ths business Of old. =,
Mus Downs In her cordial thanks FIR ths daatb
received
would hopefully public favor OF wh
IS hherts her earnest 70 i
der herself deserying. -, ,-...
Persons having cama e late Mrs bryan M
fol settlement Miss Downs ~ tns ssore
with the isss possible dslsy, wyH s~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

On the morning of the 10th, a coal train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, while descend
ing grade near Baltimore, became unmanage-
able and ran away at tremendous rate of
speed. 0vertaking another coal train, q violent
collision occurred, and the engine was thrown
from the track, while the cars of both trains
were piled in heap together The engineer Of
the runaway train was instantly killed and a
fireman was badly hurt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

The Irish and German military companies Of
Cincinnati, who we're disarmed by order of Gen.
Sergeant for characterization, instead of refer
ring the matter to a court of law, appealed to
Gov. Medill, who is at present candidate for
re- election on the Democratic ticket. The Co.
vernon, WHO'S Commander in Chief Of the State
militia, Immediately ordered that the arms be
restored to the foreign legions, and that no
questions be asked as to why they were taken
away. Then is much bitter feeling in Cincin-
natl upon The subject, and it is not generally
believed that the Germans and Irish will long be
permitted tokeep up their foreign nationalities
there with arms in their hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

FELIcIANA CORRESPONDENCE have an
admirable letter from jackson to-day, which
We commend our readers TO peruse 1t is full
! Of information, and has come racy and telling
hits Would like suoh letters evsry publication.
We are glad to hear that Centenary College
is Id 4 fiourishing condition, and ardently wish
for it long career Of honor, usefulness and
prosperity. There is no earthly reason why
Southern colleges should not prosper, save one
the suicidal custom that prevails Of sending our
youth to Northern institutions for education,
thus leaving home institutions to languishment
and decay II Southern parents would deter
mine to educate their sons in Southern schools,
not ten years would elapse before colleges would
be built upin the South fully equal, in all prac-
fieal essentials, to the most ancient and re-
noHnad institutions of the North However, we
have both consolation and hope, as the ruinous
practice IL diminishing year by year. We trust
twill cease altogether ERE long
One item mentioned BY our correspondent is
worthy serious attention The two hundred
young men now being educated OF Centehary
College, save TO the State--the people Of the
State 5000 900 annually, which would other
wise be expended abroad, and among people
too, who love to hate, malign and despitefully
use us We doubt not at least ss500,000 per
annum Ia now expended for the education u
Louisians youth in other States, Suppose this
vast sum mas expended within the limits Of the
State, among orr own citizoDs, how soon would
the cause Of education wear new aspect--how
soon would High Schools, Academies and Col
lsges spring into existence in every desirable
location We ask our readers and the public
to reflect over these suggestions They are
worthy much careful consideration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

HEAVY Storm ON TIE PoToMAe.-A letter
dated Alexandria, Va, July q, says:
The storm on Thursday night was one of the
heaviest ever known in this section. Houses
were unroofsd, fences blown down, trees up
rooted, and great damage done to the growing
corn. The barn of Mr. Roberts, Cameron Mills,
was partially destroyed The residence of G.
D. Fowie, at Burgundy, and Felix Richards, at
yalincia, and Col B. S. Ashley on Patrick street,
we're struck by lightning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

The Dalton (da. )Times records a most shock
ing affair which occurred near the depot in that
place few evenings since. A free boy, known
as Robert Wicker, came down from Chattanooga
with bottle in his pocket, and being overcome
by the soporfc qualities of its contents of which
he had partaken freely, laid down upon the
track, and was run over by the down express
train, quitting off his head and right arm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
lynn. .McGkaxsheak.
Ocean Springs.

~ Mrs. JONES' having taken the large BOARDING.
HOUSE jackson Aveuus half block Ocean
Springs, will ready accommodate ytos Thuday
On premises two Mineral sprlngone Sulphur
other Iron. iy1 Up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

DIABOL1cAL UuTHAGE.-Adl dispatch OF the 3Uth
from Syracuse, N. Y, says:
The night express train going west, on the
Central Railroad, ran off the track at IL o'clock
last night, about three miles west of this place,
owing to some villains having misplaced o rail
Mr. Deyo, of Springfield, Massachusetts,, had a
shoulder broken; Henry Stearns, the conductor,
was badly cut and bruised about the head and
face Mr.. Harrison, the engineer, had an arm
broken; anda number of others were more or
less bruised but none seriously.
The President Of the New. York Central Rail
road offers areward of So 600 for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the perpetrators of this
outrage. The cars were not much broken, and
the track was sufficiently in order this morning
to admit Of the trains running as usual.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

Rich y Co.'s Salamanca. Safes
Will DER's PA EMIT,
WITH POWDER PROOF locks, THAT HAVE NEVER BEEF
ROBBED.
ItDezce Years IN Use and not Dollar
Worth Of Boohs or Papers Destroyed.
Nv full assortment Of the Valuable Safes constantly
or sale by
soUTHMAyD g. HARRISON,
ie9ptf IS CAME STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

NEW DRUG STORE. = No. 81 Poydras
l% stfeet. near Magazine
Always supply Of DRUGS MEDICINES
FuMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, DC.
Also iasga apply Of ciTHERWoops CELEBRATED
GINGER BRANDY.
ie1 spsm OF. COOK, Proprietor.
IB hr BHowsss's Office IN ,hs above No 81 foyaras
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
4SIq,gassaas gslsggqHpOs
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC.
British Ministerial Crisis.
THE cRrnEA, DECLINE In COTTON, ETC.
ny THE SOUTHERN LINE.

THE SOUTHERN LINE.
The following dispatch came to hand yesterday after
noon, having been somewhat delayed by storm
NRw Yonx, July 25th,-The Collins steamship Atlantic
arrived at this port to-day, having left Liverpool on the
l4h inst She consequently brings weeks later news
from Europe.
Great Britain
ministerial crisis had occurred in England owing to
Lord John Russels bunging explanation Of his conduct
Mt Vienna the 10th ut In the House of Commons Sir
g. Buwer Lytton moved that ministry containing Lord
Russell WAS unworthy the confidence of the nation
II WAS expected that Lord palmerston would either
throw overheard RUSSELL dissolve Parliament or resign,
Parliament had been prorogued to the 10th of August
The Crimea
To the latest accounts from the Crimea sebastopo had
been again bombarded for two days without effect
The Allies were erecting immense works against the
Malako and Rsdan and the Russians were erecting for
midable works commanding those positions
The Baltic.
Tn the Baltic some triiug operations had occurred
Commercial
In the Liverpool market cotton had declined X Of o
penny per pound, the market being very dull
Flour and wheat were firm owing to the small stock
Corn had declined four shilings per quarter,
Provisions were dull and unchanged Consols closed at
OIL.
The Bullion In the Bank of England had decreased
nearly f50oyooos
Anaerican securities were in active demand.
Appointment.
WASHINGTON Juy 25.-Robert Lusher has been ap-
pointed Commissioner for the State Of Louisiana to take
a,;dars an hsfn,a the Court of GLAZING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28
AUTHORITY ALhBABIA.
Southern Military Academy
L0TTERY-GRAND SCHEME FOR AUGUST

AnGtoueer aud EommiseD Merchant WsB In street,
burg Mississippi.
Nv Will AeI MERCHANDISE md PROPERTY all dessrip
consigned him, Prompt Reniancss
Refers
Massrs. JOHN WATT a. CO., ~ s.-.
nQssply GUDDY. BROWN A co. new orsehs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-28

We learn through the spartanburg Spartan,
that as an incident to the contest for Represen-
tatiye to Congress in the - District of North
Carolina, personal difficulty has arisen be-
tween W. L. billiard and ]. D. Hyman, of the
Asheville Spectator. A challenge was passed
and accepted With rifles, at 40 yards. Friends
and the law interposed, but, Notwithstanding
the parties had left for the scene of deadly strife
Another duelwas in contemplation, and chal-
lenge passed, between Messrs Beard and Vance,
but was settled by mutual friends.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05
81. Peters items, from thsss. Psssr's csvrisr q

g. Peters items, from the st. Petsr's csurisr q
April %.
PROBABLE Discovery OF TN.-We have be-
fore us a piece of metal found Ia tho ore. BY
Mr.. Joshua Cakes of this town, on his claim
three miles south ofhere on the river. We do
not profess to be practical minerologist, but
from the appearance Of this specimen and the
assurance Of Mr.. J. b. COty, apractical and ex-
perienced miner, We have no hesitation in
calling it tin.
District Csart q Nicollet County.
The April term Of this Court commenced its
Present. Hon. G. Chatfield Judge A. G. Jones'
Dept. U. S. Marshal; S. B. Garvin, Clerk G.
E. Flandrau District Attorney, and several at
tOrneys from abroad. There are five or six
cases on the criminal calendar, for introducing
spirituoas liquors into the Indian country, In
which motions were made by the defendants
for dismissal, on the ground that the U. s.
District Attorney. did not appear to prosecute
The Court dismissed one against Jacob Sch.
mahl, but held the others over to tSe next
term.
There are TIVE causes on the civil calendar
one for breach of contract in furnishing sup
plies to Fort Ridgely, involving the sum Of
four or five thousand dollars Mr.. Flandrau
and Mr.. Bigelow of st. Paul, for the plaintiff
Mr.. Wilkinson of St. Paul for the defence
The defence made a motion to put the cause
! over, the argument of which occupied the for
noon of the oath, and was held under advise
ment by the Court till afternoon.
The other cause is for trespass brought
against the Sheriff and niRe other persons fol
destroying quantity of liquor in this county
and has not been tried as we 60 to press.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05
River ltems.

The Galena arrived yesterday morning with
the usual quantum of passengers, and the lar
gest freight that any Of the packets have yet
landed at ST. Paul. She exhibited an entirely
clean bill Of health--net having had solitary
case of sickness on deck or in the cabin dur.
ing the trip. We have failed to notice that on
board the Galena this season we find in the
capacity of clerk, one Of the old young men Of
St. Paul--H. W. Tracy, Esq. who was of the
pioneers, with US, in the hitherward emigration
of lS49. Henry is precisely in his element on
board the Galena. The Galena is the down
packet this morning.
The Luella arrived yesterday afternoon from
Galena with a host of passengers and a full
freight. She returns below to-day.
The Black Hawk leaves for the Minnesoia
river this morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05
Telegraphie.


New York. April rs.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
friends Of DR.. G.. W. Mellen was held in the
aspirations of that gentleman to the Presiden.
cy.
The Doctor was present and addressed the
meeting at length.
A mass meeting for the same purpose has
been called at the Tabernacle.
New ORLEANS, April rs.
Mr.. Kendall was arrested by Mr.. Mods, the
special agent of the P. o. Department, land gave
security In the sum Of $4,000.
ALBANY. April, 26.
The Atlas publishes the opinion of Nicholas
Hill on the subject Of the Liquor Law at the
request of the liquor dealers of this city. Mr..
Hill regards it as direct violation ofthe Con.
stitution.
New YORK, April. rs.
A fire occurred this afternoon in the whole.
sale drug store Of Ward. Montague & Co., 81
Maiden Lane. The upper story was destroyed
and the stock badly damaged by water. Loss
will be heavy.
A prisoner in the Toombs named Eberte, in
dicted for murder, attempted to kill one of the
deputies named Charles Perph, by ploughing a
knife into his back while taking his morning
exercises. He believed that Perph had pre-
judged his case.
ROCHESTER, April %.
As the lomocotive was backing down the
track in Canandaigua village, this afternoon, it
ran over and instantly killed ]. L. Hall, Esq. q
lawyer, severing his head from his body
Judge Phelps aud another person, standing on
the track, were also seriously injured, the for
mer SO severely that his life is dispaired of.
BosToN. April %.
The Know Nothings Of this State are about
to publish an explanation Of the objects of their
organization.
Later from Mckee.
New ORLEANS, April Is.
The steamer Orizaba has arrived here with
dates from Mexico to the 18th.
Several skrmishes we're reported, generally
favorable to the government troops.
Dslewars and Hudson Canal Open.
RoSDour, April rs.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Il omen. and
some Of the boats which were fresen In is.t fall
arrived here thisP. +
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05
SHERWOOD HoUGH, Clerk.
Further European News by the Africa.

| THE CRIMEAN EXPEDITION VINDICATED-Ths
most extraordinary piece of intelligence by the
| Africa, is the manifesto of the Emperor Louis
Napoleon, relative to the Crimean expedition,
which is evidently a reply to the famous
pamphlet which was attributed to the pen Of
! Prince Napoleon, the Emperor's cousin. Our
despatch says:
The Paris .N0niteur contains remarkable
document, in which the military conduct of the
allied governments since the opening of the
war is explained. 1t also promises that the va
rious phases, motives and objects of the nego-
tation shall be made known. The document
| occupies five columns 1t states that the plan
| of the campaign was
FIRsT-To march and meet the Russians on
| the Balkans.
SECoND-To seize the Crimea
| THIRD-To land at Odessa, or some other
point on the Russian coast of the Black Sea,
but not to proceed further on the Danube, I'M
| less Austria joined the alliance.
Gallipoli was first occupied with the inten.-
ton to check the advance of the Russians to.
ConstantinOple. but the retreat of the Russians
from Slistra render ed the further occupation
of Gallipoli and Varna unnecessary. The allies
could not have operated in Bessarabia without
the aid of Austria, and not to remain inactive
the expedition against Sebastopol was under
taken.
The remainder of the document ia occupied
with pointing out the immense difficulties of
the siege and generating Napoleon, who
planned the campaign. 1t also contains a copy
OF Marshal st. Arnand's private instructions -
The document has excited much interest at
home and abroad, and is regarded as an apollo
gy for raising the siege.
Court GOSSIP AND ScANDAL.-This approach
ing visit of the Empress EUGENrA to London.
gives occasion to much gossip, and to many
curious comparisons between the accomplished
but only half noble MoNrrJo, and the dowdy
royalty Of England. The New York Times
correspondent says:
And then, the comparisons to be drawn be-
tween her aud the Queen What field for
feminine conversation. am rather afraid for
peor Victoria. She is too much criticised even
now, without being compared to any one else.
"She looks sulky ill natured. rather passe. very
common, proud. and a great deal more. She
beats her children.-she is awfully
jealous, so as to have once locked out Prince
Albert. who went home little after IO,--she is
most tyrannical to her servants, and boxes their
ears" &c. &c. have heard all these remarks,
not once, but thousand times, not in one
rank OF society, but in all ranks. What will il
be when she is looked at bv the side of the
smiling, beautiful and young Empress. who has
not been Princess? 1t is absolutely horrify-
ing to think OF the remarks in store for her
Majesty. loyalty has no power over female
lips that toiH talk scandal.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05

The LIouoR BILL SIaNED-We learn that
Gov. Gardner signed the new liquor bill yes
terday, and it goes into effect thirty days there
alter. is understood. says the Courier, that
before giving vitality to the measure the Gov.
ernor obtained an opinion of the Attorney Gen
eral-endorsed by the Supreme Court of Mass
achusetts-to the effect that the act Is consti-
Naturalization Herald.
The Washington correspondent Of the Mis-
souri, Republican writes as follows, under date
Of April IL:
Had the new Territories been left to abide
their time. without any attempt to force or fes:
ter upon them population to effect sectional
purposes. the impression here is. they would
eventually have become free territory. As it
is, however, the seal Of slavery is fixed upon
Kansas. and the Nebraska portion of the Ad-
ministration is in high glee at the result
Quite a rejoicing came of at the White House
on the day the news reached %, ard the toast,
the song and the wine, were the order Of the
evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05

Long Brother, booksellers of New York,
have forwarded to us, through Hamilton & Co.,
of st. Paul, a novel with the above title, an
emanation from the pen of William North, an
Englishman, though an American citizen, who,
a ''slave of the lamp" that is, an author, end
ed his career in November, 1854, by taking
Prussic acid. This novel he left behind him in
manuscript, ready for the press. His work in
dicates him to have been q man of considera-
BILE, but ill-regulated genius: whose ideas are
certainly Of startling boldness." without be-
ing very original. while altogether impractical
BILE. Strong minded people may venture to
read this book-which 10 kind Of autobiogra-
phy-to see by what wild thoughts man of
genius can prepare himself for the coward death
he died; but upon the young, tender, uniformed
mind, the rhapsodies and principles of this
novel cannot have otherwise than pernicious
effect. 1t is called novel; but it has no plot
deserving the name; and though not uninter
esting as whole, will scarcely make for its
deceased author, that reputation equal to a
Bulwer or Dickeas, which he seems to have
craved. The book can be obtained at Hamil-
toms Bookstore. in Upper Town.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05
NEW YORK, April "a,

~~H" IVhA, April q.
On Saturday last. ex-President FILLMORE and
ex-Postmaster. General HALL, whs are visiting
New York, visited the Office Of Mayor Woop bY
whom he was received. Mayor WooD was
warmly congratulated by them on the success
OF his administration-"but whether" says the
Evening Post, "hs reciprocated the compli-
msnt, has not transpired.h
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-05-05

OF the ILLINOIS, Central HallrOaQ-OI us eXten-
sive and handsome improvements--of the new
hotel, the Argyle House, there situated-we
will have something more at length to say in
few days. Meantime. we invite attention to
the card of Jesup & Co., Commission mer-
chants at that important point, which will
be found in our advertising columns. In about
two weeks, our business people who are re-
ceiving goods from the East will have need Of
the services of Jesup l. Co. at Dunleith. They
are prepared to do all business that may offer
at that end of the line.
MAINE MEN.-Mr Frank Davis and some 9th
er enterprising young farmers from Hallowell
Maine, have recently secured claims side by
side, on the Cannon River. They are highly
pleased with their locations; and a thousand
dollars apiece would be no inducement to them
to relinquish their interes: to the quarter sec.
tons they have marked and upon which they
are just commencing their improvements. Mr.
Davis was in this city yesterday, purchasing
supplies for the company, such as provisions
farming implements, seed, &c. He says they
will be joined before fall by some twenty more
Kennebec farmers of the same sort.
The larger the number of such of its citizens
that old Kennebec affords us, the better. Seni
them along.
The WHEAT CROP IN WIsCoNsIN.-The Madi
son Democrat of April 20lh. says that report.
from all parts of the State speak of the fine ap
pearance of the fall sown wheat. There is not
so great breadth of ground laid to wheat as
in some former years. but the most fattering
promises are given of an abundant harvest.-
Within the last few days the young blades have
fairly sprung forth, and nothing but a long
drouth during heading, or unreasonable rains
about the time of ripeping can prevent heavy
yield from this staple crop.
IowA.-In thirty-two counties in Iowa, the
Republican majorities foot up 1896; Demo
cratic majorities, 1889. Republican majority
5.2O7. For Prohibitory Liquor Law, 6,O4s
Aga inst, $3.50; majority for the law, 2,739.
The SABBATH IN BosToN.-The city authori
ties of Boston have authorized the closing ur
of all the bar roomsd daguerrean establishments
news rooms and barber shops on Sundays tc
commence on the ED Of April.