davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23
ANOTHER CHANCE.

We observe in one of the Baltimore papers
an advertisement for German national loan
of two millions of dollars, which has for its OBJ
.ject the promotion of the impending German
revolution" The advertisers obligatc them
selves to exert all their influence to cause the
capital and interest Of the German national
loan to be acknowledged as State debt after
the victory of the revolution and promise that
all the conditions entered into by contracting
the loan shall be faithfully fulfilled
We suppose that this loan will be promptly
taken by capitalists who are partial to this kind
of security. There have been two or three
such loans taken here at somewhat formula
BILE discount The Cuban bondholders paid. it
s said, ten cents on the dollar for their paper
secured by the mortgage of province which
the mortgagors did not own. The German
revolutionists offer nothing but personal secu-
rity which is something more modest but may
not De considered more reliable.
This German proposition may be regarded
ms more nearly rnsemilina the Irish snhacrp-
ton, perhaps, than the Cuban speculation.
That experiment in donation was hardly so en-
couragng as to justify n very eager enthusiasm
to participate in this new arrangement
Republic
The Republic is the special organ of the Adj
ministration. II negects no occasion for fling
at progress, reform, or revolution The praise
worthy attempt among the Germans in this
country to raise fund for the delverance of
their father land, is deemed fit subject for
ridcule. And it is fact worthy of remark
that the noble address of kossuth to the People
Of the United States, which appeared in the
Union of last Friday and, but for misunder-
standing would have been offered to all the
newspapers here for simultaneous publication.
has found neither place nor notice in the col
umns Of the Presidential organ. And yet as
the reader will zee, despite the blunders Of a
miserable translation,) the Address is intended
for the American People, and is worthy Of their
profound consideration. Il exhibits the causes
and course of the Hungarian revolution with
great clearness and force, enlarges upon the
example Of self-government afforded by the
United States the powerful effect Of their in
situations in Europe, thanks them with an over
flowing heart for the sympathy the American
People have manifested in the struggles oSthc
masses Of their less-favored brethren in other
lands and tells them what an encouragement
it brought to the patriotic defenders Of Hunga-
rian independence in the darkest hour.
This eloquent paper, emanating from a
man, whom all England is rising up to greet
whose purity Of heart and life has never been
called iR question, and who will soon be brought
to oar Mores, as the nations guest on board
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23

The returns for Governor h\W all but three
counties in the State Of Georgia give Mr.. Cobb
clear majority over his opponent of 1865
votes.
There have been elected to the State Senate
hrtynine Union to eight Southern Rights
Senators, and to the House of Representatives
lOl Union men to % Southern Rights men
leaving five more counties 10 be heard from.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23
For the National Era.
OCTOBER.
A WOOD HYMN.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.

My soul has grown too great to-day
To utter all it would.
Oh these preventing bonds Of clay
When will my spirit learn TO say,
Unfettercd all it should
I'm out in the free woods once more,
With Whispering Roughs o'erhead
Strange iaaa ses bound me steal
And yet, deer Acsf feel,
Must eve - anssd
These glowing, glowing autumn hours!
These wildering gorgeous days
This dainty show Of painted flowers
As though with dusty, golden showers
The air were ali a-blazo
This living, shining, FURNISHED wood,
Trickcd with a thousand dyes
It's strong ribs laced with crimson sheen,
And decked with gold and glittering green,
Like kingly tapestries
This tangled roof Of braided light
Above me richly flung
These glimpses of the skys soft blue
This quvering sunshine melting through
"as- Ne Earth, glory hung
How shall utter all would
Alas, my struggling sonl
SescstccssSi Frs s1s4,s {,.-Se.-t ..:ggs q,
As strives bird on broken wings
To struggle TO its goal.
MdrJlehedd, Mas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23

LETTER To THE Hon. SAMUEL ELIOT. by nan
cock. Boston Crosby 4 Nichols.
This letter is searching and scathng exp
sure of the apology put forth by Mr.. Eliot ior
his vote in favor Of the Fugitive Slave Dill
Among all the publications TO wh'c" INC p
sage of that bill has given BIRTH none 80,
terested us more than this and we should nave
noticed il before, but for the scores o' s'n'''ar
pamphlets that had been sent to us.
This letter oorreots Mr. Ehofs mlsstatemen's
concerning tho compromises of the Constitution,
and nre.ents a concise and very clear analysis
of ,bsm and in reply to Mr.. Elots reason for
voting for the Fugitive Bill, it proceeds to ex-
anime that measure and its practical operation
thoroughly and severely The argument IS
.ble the invective powerful and the sty'"
remarkably clear and direct We presume
the publication may be had Of William Har-
ned, New York.
THE LILY AND THE Bee ny Samuel Warren L.
r. s. Published by the Harpers. For sale oy
Taylor A Maury, Washington, ID. c.
The reputation Of the author of the Diary
Of Physician and Now and Then WIZ
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23

THE KsIcKERBocKER. October, 1851 New York
s. Hueston, publisher For sale by W. Adam,
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, d. C.
This monthly is quite attractive this month.
The editors table keeps up its reputation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY. William Harmed, New
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-23

The Richmond (ya) Dispatch, speaking Of
the per.4ns indicted for treason at Christiana
and Syracuse, says
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
ORLEANS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1851

number Of "a, 1913 persons and of this number
1882 were women. OF the prisoners, 1859 men
and 2941 women were sentenced to the national
prisons, and Sl7 to the fortress of Santiago, to
fulfil their sentences OF these last 494 were libe.
rated, 20 shot, Id died Of cholera, and SO were re-
imprisoned.
What nest of crime must be this capital Of the
Mexican Republic When the fact, with the
above, is taken into consideration that the popua
ton Of the entire city does not exceed 100000
souls, great and small, would have very
great opinion Of the city Of the Aztecs. The same
paper publishes a statistical statement of the in
crease OF crime in New York, and fixes the num-
Der in 1850, out of population of SIT, 800, at
1900. Trio Grande Sentinel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
ELOQUENT and Effective Appeal.

Paul Denton, a Methodist preacher in Texas
advertised a barbecue with better liquor than
usually furnished. When the people were assem-
hled, desperado in the crowd cried out. Mr.
Paul Denton, your reverence has lied You pro-
missed us not only good barbecue, but better
liquor. Where's the liquor -
!" There !" answered the missionary in tones of
thunder, and pointing bii motioness finger at the
matchless double spring gushing up IN two strong
columns, with sound like shout of joy, from
the bosom of the earth
"There !" he repeated, with a look terrible as
the lightning, while his enemy actually trembled
on his feet; F." there is the liquor which God, the
Eternal, brews for all his children.
I" Not in the simmering still, over smoky fires,
| choked with poisonous gases, and surrounded with
the stencil of sckeniDg odors and rank corruptions
| does your Father in heaven prepare the precious
| essence of lfe the pure cold water; but in green
glade and CLASSY dell where the red deer ~anders,
| and the child loves TO play-there God brews it
| and down, down in the deepest valleys, where the
fountain murmurs, and the rills sing; and high uI
| the tall mountain tops, where the naked granite
gltters like gold in the sun, where the storm cloud
| broOds and the thunder storms crash, and away fa
out on the wide, wild sea, where the hurricane
howls music, and the big waves roar the chorus
sweeping the march of God-there he brews it
that beverage of life, heallh-giving water. An,
every where it is a thing of beauiy-gleaming il
the deW-drops, shining in the gem, I'LL tn
trees all seem turned to living jewels-spreadng
golden veil over the setting sun, or white gauz
around The midnight moon--sporting in the cats
ract-sleeping in the gaciers-dancing in the ha
shower-fulding its bright snow curtains softl
about the wntry world, and weaving the man,
colored iris, that seraph's zone of the sky who's
woOf is the sunbeam of heaven, all checked owe
with celestial flowers by the mystic hand of refra,
ton. Still always it is beautiful-that blesse
life water! No poison bubbles on its brink i
foam brings not madness and murder; no bloc
stains its liquid glass pale widows and starvr
| orphans weep not burning tears in its depths, an
no drunkard' sshreklng ghost from the grave ours,
it in words of eternal despair Speak out m
friends Would you exchange it for the demon
} drink-alcohol 20
shout like the roar of tempest answered.
Now
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05

RATHER A KNIGHrLy WAY-The following
from the Paris correspondence of the St. Louis
Republican describes the manner in which Mon
sieur Veron, the celebrated editor of the Constitu
tionnel, passes his time:
Monsieur Veron has his petit levee (Which
means reception in his dressing gown during
VIII ich the story writers of his paper submit their
work to him. He is seated in large easy chair,
and the reader, who is often member of the acad-
emy, stands before the mantelpiece. Veron critici-
ses, approves, dsapproves, with look smile;
points out here and there correction and when
the reading is finished, slight gesture OF the land
informs the author that he may retire At twelve
o'clock Venom breakfasts, and converse. with his
head publisher, who brings him copy of the morn
ing paper
At two o'clock, if the weather is fine, he repairs
to the garden of the Tueries where he has his
linden tree, as St. Louis had his oak at Vincennes
About twenty chairs are ranged round his tree,
which will be one day, perhaps, place of pilgrim
age. Gradually these chairs occupied, until the
illusrious editor has complete court. Then is the
time he becomes fascinating and charming by his
wit and condescending humor. He talks about
politics, the fine arts, literature and has his jokes
like Talleyrand Sometimes he degns to
rise to eoquence when the topi of the corruptons
OF the age is broached, for you know M. Veron is
an austere philosopher, who took the direction o
the opera, some time since, only for the laudable
purpose of bringing back to the paths OF virtue the
corps de ballet.
AT five o'clock he breaks up his levee, after invi-
ting two three Of his intmates to dinner, gets
into his carriage, drives through the Champs Ely.
sees, smiling upon this pretty woman, nodding te
that, and kissing his hand to another after this he
goes to the office of the Constitutional, and super
intends attack against Voaire or Rousseau, or
commands charge upon M. Theirs He then goes
to dinner. The table is always spread for twelve
persons, and during the repast, the most delightful
liberty of speech is allowed After coffee the guests
dsperse. and everybody goes about his business
Veron drops in for moment either at the opera o.
the theatre and then retires and for the of tn,
| evening, his life is mystery even to his most init
mate friends, and no has yet been able to lif
the veil which covers it,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
English and American Ladies'.

The DIFFERENCE IN THEIR EDUCATIoN.-Mr.
Downing, in one of his recent letters from Eng
land, opens a chapter in the education of English
ladies, which can be read with special interest by
American ladies-who generally take so little of
out ofdoor exercise, that they fade just when an
English woman is in the prime of her health and
beauty Neither would physicians be so much
needed, if our young ladies were educated TO exer-
else out Of doors every day of the year:
The are other guests in the house-Sir Chas
NJ, Lady p, some Irish ladies without titles, (but
80 rich in natural gifts as to make one feel the pow
erty of mere rank,) and charming family of
grown up daughters. Ii would be difficult, per-
haps, to have better opportunity to judge of the
life of the educated middle classes of this country,
than in such homes as this. And what impressions
do such examples make upon my mind, you will
ask :! will tell you, mot without remembering
how many fair young readers you have at honey
the young English woman is less conspcuously
accomplished that our young women OF the same
position III America. There is, perhaps, a little
less of that je ne sais quoi-that nameless grace
which capiIvaes at first sight-than with us, bnt
better and mora solid education, including ali
'he topics of The day, with so much of politics as
e'h,skes a woman really companion for an inielli-
gent man in his serious thoughts; in history lam
guage, and practical knowledge of the duties of
al and domestic life, the English women have,
imagine, few superlors.
But what, perhaps, would strike one of our
young women most in English society, would be
the thorough cultivation and refinement that exist
The tondness OF English women, even IN the high
est rank, for ou-o door lite, horses dogs, fine cat
tie, animals OF all kinds, for their grounds, in short
every thing that belongs to their homes, their real,
unaffected knowledge OF, and pleasure in these
things, and the unreserved way in which they talk
abuIl hem, would startle of my young
friends ai home, who educated in the tashona-
BILE boarding school OF Madame, to consider
all such things :" vulgar and "unladylke." |
accompanied The young members OF the family
here this morning, in exploration of the mvste-
rles of the place. No sooner did we make our ap-
pearance out of doors, than we were saluted by
dogs of all degrees, and each had the honor Of an
interview and personal reception, which seemed to
be productive of pleasure on both sides. Then
some OF the horses were brought out of the stable,
and parley took place between them and the
iavorte mistresses some favorite cows were to bt
petted and looked after, and their good points wer
descanted on with knowledge and discrimination
and There was the 6asSe cour, with its various pop
ulation, all discussed and shown with such live
unaffected interest that soon saw nv fair com
panions were Z" born to love pigs and chickens"
have said nothing about the garden. because vo
know that is especially the ady's province her.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

flimsiest points of French social requirements
rather than the more solid and estimable qualities
which belongs to English domestic life. The best
social development in America will, Doubtless
finally result from an internal improvement spring
ing from the very bosom of our institutions put
before that can happen, great many traits ana re-
other word-and the larger interests, healthier
home tastes, and more thorough education OF Eng
lish women, seem to me hardly rated so highly BY
us as they deserve Go to Paris, if you will 10 see
the most perfect taste in dress, and the finest
charm of mere external manners, but make the ac-
ouaintance of English women if you wish to get a
high idea of feminine character, as it should be- to
command your sincerest and most lasting admira-
tinn and resnect.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
CIVIL ENGINEERING.

THE subscriber offers his professional services to
l. Railroad COMPANIES and Others who may desire them
He has engaged 1879 in the survey location ana
of Railroads in the states o South CaIo na
the of such works. which, he fees CON
dent will enable him give entire satsiscllon % .hoe
ganspr DeSoo Parish La, will be promptly attended TO.
ms limos JOHN l.. COLE.
THE undersigned continue to make liberal cash
advances approved oonsignmentst 70 their snds
Go m snn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

NEW MUSIC STORE,
SO Camp street, three doors belo,o Pogaras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
L examine the large; splendid and cem;
ssFM pns GSs e RLAS24 q s.
above est. bsh, ,nent, consisting in par, Of "a
G,aLd Piano fores. from Pieye & Co.. Henri Herz,T.
GS SS sSd the tsm Ss Fl Hem osfH He1 snd pey
Pcolo Pianos and Piannos. IRON Herr.
Square Pianos, trum Gilbert, Durham, VIM. Hall 4 Son,
The. splendid prize Piano. from VIM. Hall Son. Broad-
Melodeons from 4 to octaves.
parog Organs, IN nch carved cases.
The Harmonicon Orchestra, or Organized Piano.
New OF Guitars. Of ch and varied patterns some Of
Tomas make.
BOehm utes
Brass Instruments from double bass to alto-ose,hes with
TRsT ISL i Ia, sSsre. . -.,.b.
ment, will be at all times ready to wait his
has been fitted for the especial Of the ladies
pu'esa.iss %"eis :ney can ''" fes i"] + MxYO
| NpUssC AND VII siCAL iNsTRl MkAIs.-The
lVl subscribers would respectfully request your siAA
attention Their large and extensive stock OF Mu-
and also their well selected OF Piano VS.
Fortes from the factories of tn, frs. makers in the
Strings ior Violin, Guitar. Harp. volncelo. Double Bass
etc. Guitar Pms, Pegs. Screws. ETC.
Piano Fore WIe Tuning Hammers Forks, etc etc. and
sSs snd % promptly
liberal discount made dealers and professors, and
Second Hand Pianos bought. and taken in part payment
Ali The new Music received from the North pub
| ished.
The entire Music Department will be un1E the charge
OBS a,fAwA E. Z. 4. 4: aSwifir. aEHfFir
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
|E!SYl3k!3Ez35|

THE DAGu ERh EOi ! Pr SALONS. No.
i % Camp street, tShitis buildings are open
for the reception Oi visitors, who resectiuy invited
sxsmine the extensive coe.tion OF PORTRAITS.
c- These SALOONS have been magnlfce, tly furnished
and attention will be bestowed give satisfaction
E- BY the superior arrangement of the LleHr in the
Operating Room. constructed expressly for ihe pan0se with
a immense SEy.Li and by q NEw CB.nlcAL PRO-
used in the Paes ihe Portraits produced
short OF time (only euopis)
high degree o periecon, with the proper and natura
graduation Of Light and Shade. without which Pictures
not be hieike.
EV- A choice variety of style Enamslled and En-
graved LOcKrTs of the finest Gold and anshp,
suitable fer Miniatures, furnshed the ufacturers
prces.
Sy- Artists supplied with every article used in the Da-
guereotype at New ORR prices. JACoBS,
"a tim No, 9S Camp street, New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05

The Monitor Republicano OF Mexico, of the 18th
March, states that during the year 1850, there
incarcerated in the different prisons Of the city Of
Mexico, for various criminal Offences the enormous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05

The letter of the Hon. Daniel Webster, in reply
10 the invitation of the Common Council of the
city of Boston to meet the people, and address them
in Faneuil Hall, was received and read before the
Council on the evening of the Oath ult, and is pub
ton of the Board of Aldermen and Common Coun-
Gil, made subsequently, has not yet been received.
The following letter was written before the retro
grade action Of the Board Of Aldermen
MARsHFlELD. April 10, 1851.
To Francis Brinley, Esq. President Of the Common
Council Of the City If Boston
My Dear Sir have received your comman-
cation transmitting copies of the preamble and res
olutons adopted the 18th instant by the unani-
nous vote of the body over which you preside, and
| should be incapable OF all just emotion If delayed
| for moment to express my heartfelt thanks for a
proceeding your part so friendly and honorable
| to myself. l wish my stay in this vicinity could
| be such to afford me the opportunity of calling
| individually upon you, and all the members. and
paying to each of you my personal regards. There
| are know, members of the Common Council
| who eofertain political opinions different from my
| own, and this fact makes me the more anxious to
| signify to them, in an emphatic manner my deep
sense, only of their kindness and courtesy, but
also of the manliness and independence which has
| characterized their votes.
| But | shall not have the pleasure, during my pre-
sent visit, Of meeting the citizens OF Boston
What have done during the last year TO maintain
the Union and to preserve the relations of peace
friendly intercourse, commerce and business among
all the States, has not been done in a corner, and
shall not 60 into corner to perform what may re-
| main to be done. Nor shall | enter Faneuil Hal
until its gates shall be thrown open wide, no
with impetuous recoi grating harsh thunder,
but with the harmonious sound, on golden hinges
moving, to let in, and that freely and to overflow
ing, you and your fellow citizens, and all men, o
all parties, who true to the Union and true t.
liberty--men who look around on the faces O
the patriots adorning the walls Of that sacred tenn
pie, draw in with their deepest breath the inspira
ton Of its hallowing remembrances and standing
upright and erect upon its pavements in mind ant
heart elate in the consciousness that they too ar
! Americans, lovers of their country, and OF theil
whole country, and not unworthy to tread in tn
footsteps Of their great forefathers II Provldenc
u shall be pleased to spare my life and health unit
y that hour comes, | shall meet the citizens .
: Boston, and my voice shall be heard once more i
the cradle of American liberty. Until then, agai
!. : thanking you and the members OF the Council,
a bid you and them farewell.
u DANIEL WEBSTER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
G AU TION.

Owing to the sssSaeoess and immense sale Of Dr. Town
Agents, have conn., aced making SarsapaTila Exut.t
Elxin, Bttes, Extracts Of Yellow Dock. ETC. They g',
:ally put up the shaped botes and O them
have stolen and copied advertisements they ol
worthless limitations, and should be avoided.
Principal Office, las FHit0n street, Sun Building ~
Yert; Redns Co.. STATE street, boston; ByotI 9.
sst Bainmore P M Cohen, Charleston; l05 Sonti Pear
street, Albany P H. MctiIaw, Natchez and By all th'
United States, West lies and the Canadas
J. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street,,
d3 SOLE AGENT, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
THEY HAVE COMET

THEY HAVE COMET
Gv Those persons who have been anxiously waiting
for the arrival OF 81 RGICAL. DENTAL AND EYE
INSTRUMENTS, respectfully informed that they have
last hand and ready for inspection They
really beautiful and guaranteed of superior quality Call
and them. For sais by
fel06 P.I..MASSEY, cor Camp and (;vavier
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-05
GRECIAN FANCHERONIAN DROPS

A SURE AND SAFE Rem EDY tor, and will
IA po velv cure the Sick Headache, Chils and Fever
Jaupdce. Dyspepsia Chronic arrhns Sea ickness ChO
era and Cholera lntantum and heahby action TO
Liver without partcle of ca ONE quInne
morphine entering into their md They do not pu
be remedy for all of diseases that fe,h he'll
TO- but x er,erce warrants the ab they wall
positively cure They will also all derangra ens OF
the stomach and relieve from those aches and Though
the system commonly called rheumstm.
excellent dy for the Gravel and Nemifuge
or Worm Medicine. there b
IT, Prepared only by DR., J. ) FANCHvR, lao Fu,tOn
streei, New York, a ftw doors from Broadway.
For sale, wholesale and retail by
TT AGENTS ior Louisiana, Alabama Mississippi. Ar
kansas. Texas and Florida. fell lyd&W