davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

WHisNs-FEp HoRsEs.-T,e N Y. journal of Comm cree
says that some Of the horses employed the Harlem Rail
look and few may he considered as regularly Installed
into the fraternity of bruisers appears that during
this hot weather. they each in the habit Of taking
qualify them for Labor This mixture is regarded as an
Improvement on the usla beverage horses in its native
snn Walt awhile, ssys thu journal aud Won shah know
whether this oipiop Is Sssfset s afselyas We very
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

Died:

At Cincinnati Tuesday, July 49, EDWARD r. OLE0TT
Irs. ELIZA BETH GoSMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

RUSSIAN NAMEs.-If any Apgo-Saxon author isin want
OF apt names for the characters Of farce burlesque
let hun resort to Russian Geography and the Russian
Army List and save himself the fatigue of invention He
will there ind appeatires expressive of almost every
thing that is ridiculous For example, at tho late grand
review held by the Enperors of Russia and Austria on
the plains Of P0ewosski Warsaw-to which the ap
proaeh is by way of AyslOwti= Observation-Disclosures
ant General Count Client Gal'rs is stated to have cut
distinguished figure, Cam-Gallus, aPheebus what
name 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

~ WING EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.-A special
etng will be held FIR DAY EVENING July 3d. lapas
clock. Pune,ua attendance is particularly req lested.
BY order of the President. ya9 E. sALoMoN, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

10" Mr.. RUFUS DoLBEAR, So Canal street,
es all who desire take lessons either in
kEEPIS during tho school vacations Immediately iy23
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

Resolsd That the Surveyor be- and Ire is hereby drec-
ted to report to this Council whether the heuse
late Third for the opening Of History
streets have been transferred by notral
Get to the city Of Nnw0rlsana. F,s.. n " =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

osa--Ne were informed yesterday tirt person down
town had been bitten by dog. and it eared that the
animal was rabd This fact has again called our aten-
ton to the subject of allowing the worthless
ours which infes nearly every part of the city run at
large unmuzzed at this season of the year Ordinances
sufficiently strong and explicit full force and it is
made the duty of the police to carry them into effect
The horrors of hydrophoba need not be commented on
and one human life iscertainy worth than all the
ours which swarm in the streets In NewYor the prac-
tico of killing dogs in the streets has been abandoned
and Pound established where all the unmuzzlcd and
unmarked ours sent Wewl not attempt to say how
done. 9 - - "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

BENEFIT OF AN AM.TEuR.-The performances at Pla-
cies Varieties last night for the benefit Of amateur
were conducted on the advice of Subsequently, twere
well done, it were well it were done quickly So far
as they went they excellent and regretted that
unavoidable circumstances brought them so sudden
close. The beneficiary deser we'd fuller attendance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

Ovisaas fSat FAM and nfsrr me n.ssar ~ th;s s
nsncs ~ slaycs arrested within the limits Of tho First
ang soSEA 9sticts shall bc confined IN che house
am 21 ~ tha First Distsict and that all slaves ar
rsas.4 w limits the sesond and Third Districts
Dstsos psson sus' " Known herea'scr as the SECOND
b. fsAs, oyssinea That fro and a,fer tho
q th ordinance and immrdistely THEREAFTER upon Tie
~ oa - tnerc shai bc appointed by the Common
ssss cFss anM ASSISTANT Keeper for the Second
1ca tnas tne heepsr simll receive salary Of
yss ~ asMssans heeper $soo per annm, payable
a. = S ~ sno'. wv yan T,as !.
y sr Ta, ~. ~ snali pa the duty Of the
nv, NM ffison and 81 tho
y '4o 70 Placc SUCH slaves
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29
The rsssolution Of thc' Boara Of Aldermen was

! The resolution Of the Board Of Aldermen was
read, and as amended, adopted as follows;
Uaersas The Council of the late First Municipality
Surveyor hinder date the 18th August 1851 and whereas
said pa certain squares Of groun fronting the Me-
tairie Road and Numbered 6f to $685. e69 to s5 COZ
Park, and
seax; The present Is tho Time when the city should
provide suitable place land at very moderate EXPENSE
Park, such tho growing wants Of great CITY ane
the comfort ma health q It's citizens demand be It here
fore
RESOLVED Tut the Mayor give notice in accordance viii
acts of the Legislature that it Of Tho
Coiamon Gonncilof New0rleans to open and LAYOUT
Public Park squares fronting Metaire road Numbered
s4 to 6s $50 692 69s III to TO T to 743 Isl
to 75s Cos to $685. 6e9 to 702 ITO to Tl IA to 747
Rescd That should satisfactory opposition be mad
thereto after due notice. the Mayor is authorized taxi
the necessary legal steps the opening and laying out
said Park s'sss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

The resolution Of the Board Of Aldermen be.
ing before the Board
Mr. Baily moved to amend byadding s sale
TO be subject to the approval of the Council
which was carried. q a. = =, I'LL
And the resolution as amended was adopted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

scnTr RANGERs.-There will be meeting Of this body
Of wings tomorrow night at their Hall, the Pearl
to make arrangements for many may please to at
tend the great Whig Stale Ratification Meeting at Baton
Rouge next Monday The occasion is an interesting
one, the trip will be delightful and it would be well to
combine and make arrangements in common.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29

THE MnLs.-The eastern mail, which only through
from Charleston Tuesday failed yesterday from beyond
Mobile That the great and almost only channel of
munication between the North and South, should be
managed in the it is is outrage too gross be
borne by the most patient and forgiviDg public in the
world. We are not inclined to find fault but per-
cy conscious that there not the slightest excuse for
the numerous failures of the mail which between
here and NewYork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-29
FOR SALE.
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance
COMPANY, No. IS Camp street.
THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.

NKw0RIEAss July !, 1851
The Vice President Actuary with the Chhrte
following the fscal year ending
June 80 1882;
policies covering ss ininals,
Altogether three years persons Whites aud
1896 Negroes
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

....--. = WAsHINGToN, Jan. S, 1852.
Landto KossuM and The Hungarians-a National Set-
temen: now contemplated By the Magyar ChiJ-
Himself and the Den.ocrats and s4bohtionsfs, drc.
Gentlemen: 1t appears that Kossuth has realized
that as an exile from land of persecuton-as an
emigrant seeking home-he, and all his associates
will he received with open arms-not only home,
hut homestead, equal in extent several farms in
Europe, as free will gift, will be granted them.
He has made many minnie inquiries on that SUBJ
Iceland has arrived the conclusion that all efforts
to induce the Nation to plunge into war for the
doubtful emancipation Of Hungary will result in dis
appointment.
His desire now is to obtain large tract. on which
to make National settlement, and prefers to pay
reasonable price for it. -,1.s =
A wing Of the democratic party have solemnly pro-
tested against his (kossuth's) connexion with Sew
ard and the aboIitionists, and have convinced him
that he will lose many friends unless he them.
He is much distressed, and he says Mr.. Seward has
been Of his best friends. -. - - B.
The above letter is from an occasional correspon.
dent at Washington, whose sources ofinfomaton are
probably Of the best character. Though kossuth
may contemplate national settlement for such of his
eountrymen in this country here and may choose
yet to come, it does follow that he himself may
not yet make further effort in behalf of his country
and European liberty. He may be wisely looking,
however, to his national settlements an Ultimate re-
fuge, for himself in the contingency of failure.
...,-,..s > , Baltimore Sun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
NUMBER /. sea.. lV)ii..:.

to leave the city for his home. Hon. David L. Ssy7
mour was authorized to cast his vote. -,
Hon. Mr.. Johnson was also empowered by Mr..
Howard, of Texas, who was absent on account Of
sickness, to vote for him. '. ''.'J ''s H. -
Mr.. Hall, of Missouri, offered the following reso-
luton: -. = e. - iss.sS, IA. .Ia.t
Resolued, That this committee recommend Bal.i-
more as the place, and the--day of------as
the time for holding the National Democratic Con-
vention.
The question being taken On filling the blanks, all
the States but Texas, Louisiana, New Jersey, Wig
consin, and South Carolina, when called, named
Tuesday, the first day Of June; and, before the
was decated, it was made unanimous or
Mr.. Hathaway, of Indiana, moved 70 strike out
Baltimore and insert cincinnati; which was not
agreed TO.
The resolution was then unanimously adopted.
The chairman submitted to the conimittee the fom
of notice to the democratic party Of the recommends
ton Of the National Convention :; which was adop-
ted; and it was ordered that the same he signed by
the chairman and secretaries, and published in the
democratic newspapers of the Union. IL
Mr. Freeman, of Mississippi, offered the following,
which was adopted,
Rsso'ued, That the entire proceedings OF this CON-
mttee be signed by the chairman and secretaries and
published in the democratic presses Of the Union.
.. The comnittee then ad diourned
). B.. F. HALtETT, Chairman.
r. RIf IL. :; sr.n1os. n,rss.s' Secretaries.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
ur NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
ILL ,surn wErKLY AND sEMI-wEExL1 B1
u11LIAM W. HOL D T. N,
rDrTOR AND PROPRIETOR.

r.,xs OF THE WEEKLr. Two dollars per a1,num
H. ..e or within the first month, Two dollars and
a # payment he delayed six months and Three
esA 4 not paid within six months from the time Of
ab absibins' s.-wr,x, Fo,- a,,,.., ,.,
~ in advance, or within the first month; Four
naH and fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
-, Of subscribing.
p = The above rules will be inaexiby adhered to.
S.'-r,r,sENENrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
D',ted one time for one dollar, and twenty-five
sr each subsequent insertion; those Of greater
!, in poportion Court orders and Judicial Ad
.ssments will be charged Is per cent higher than the
sn'. r,tes. reasonable reduction will be made to
~. rho advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
!, the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
/. Weekly Paper, free of charge.
sIssibers, and others, who may wish to send money
ss Editor can do at all times, by Mail and at HE
= Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
1sters to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
w. ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

NEw York, January 8. The steamer franklin,
which lett Cowes at four o'clock on the evening OF
the 32d u1no, arrived this afternoons bringing fifty
passengers. . -. 'tf.. ..... ..t
France continued tranquil. The voting in Paris
was continued till eight O'Clock on Saturday night,
aud upwards Of 100000 votes had been taken. The
weather was favorable, and the voting was conducted
with the greatest quiet.
THE sales Of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday, the
Goth, amounted to 5000 bales, at steady and un-
changed rates. There were taken, on speculation 500
bales American and 500 bales OF Surat. The market
closed frmer. , .-..- -.
The prices of breadstuffs showed no quotable
| change.
| Stcond Dispatch.
| NEw YoRK, January As p. m. Addresses of adj
hesion to the President of France have been received
from a hundred and fifteen places, and from thirty
eight departments. 49,. ... -
The voting in the departments was progressing
earnestly and peacefully, and doubt was enter.
tanned of the election of Napoleon by an immense
majority.
Still Laier fross Europe--Arrivale Of the Atlantic.
NEW YoRK, January 40 p. N. The steamer
Atlantic has arrived with Liverpool dates to the 24th
ultmo. -. ~. .... ~ :,
A, Paris on Sunday evening the ballot closed amid
complete tranquility. The result of the polling In
twelve arrondissements was one hapJ1ed and thirty
two thousand in favor Of Napoleon and eighty thou
sand against him. The returns from the departments,
as far as received, were one million and seven han.
dred thousand in favor of Napoleon and two hundred
and seven thousand against him.
| Numerous depusations. representing the trade and
manufactures of Paris, headed by NJ. Lemane, had
waited on Lous Napoleon and given in their adhes
sion to his government. " .
Cotton had advanced at Liverpool j, with sales OF
| $4,000 bales in two days. ..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
The Ringgold Guards of this City, paraded on the
9th, in honor of the day-Capt Stuart in command.

The CUBAN PRISONERS RELEASED. 1t will be
seen by the news from Spain, by the steamer Africa
that the prisoners engaged in the late expedition
against Cuba, who may be citizens of the United
States, whether in Spain or In Cuba, have all been
pardoned.
1t may perhaps be doubted whether the terms of
this pardon, strictly construed, the case of MIR.
Thrashe1. We cannot doubt, however, that he, too
has been, or will be Immediately, released. Our
own government has already taken the ground that
his offence, if he be guilty to the whole extent
of the charge against him, is far less grave than
that of the associates of Lopez. We will enter
tain doubt that the Spanish government will take
the same view of his case. - - -
While, upon the reasons which have already
rendered we still hold that the policy of our
ment ID this whole matter has been in many impor-
tant respects erroneous, cannot but regard this
suit as most auspicous in its bearing upon the future
relations of both countries; and hope that the
great cause Of national dignity, and Of due rotec
ton to our citizens within foreign Jurisdiction, may.
bv the fortunate conclusion of this affair, be rescued
from at least portion Of that detrment which, in our
judgment, it certainly suffered from the policy of the
administration in the earlier stages of the ease.
Richmond Enquirer.
IMPORTANT FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. In addition
to the telegrapaic report of the news by the Frank
lin, published in another column, we have received
a despatch which states that the London Times rep
resents She relations between Louis Napoleon and
the British government to be unsatisfactory. The
same is stated with regard France and Austria the
latter power being described looking upon Presi-
dent Napoleon's power as merely provisional, and
preliminary to the restoration of legitimacy.
The subject of an alliance of England with Amer
lea for the preservation of the offreedom against
the entertainments Of despotism, is exciting lively
interest throughout England. -.
The Emperor of Morocco has refused to treat with
the Freneh charge d'efairs, who had left Tangier
with other French citizens.
1t will be seen that the Atlantic has arrived. with
dates to the goth utimo. Returns from France show
that Louis Napoleon had been elected President by
an immense majority Warrington Republic.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

WASHINGTON, Januafy ..
Kossuth was this morning introduced to the Uni
ted States Senate. After the announcement, the Sem
adjourned to give Senators opportunity of be-
ing personally introduced to the Governor, which cer-
emony being finished, kosssth withdrew. There
was no necessity, the part ofsdny person, by
speeches otherwise, to act as masters Of ceremony.
or to teach Kosauth International proprietyhe un-
derstands it perfectly. -. .,.-.s
Carriers resolutions passed the House at last, by
vote of 1913 to So. kossuth will be introduced to
that honorable body tomorrow. :Fhe ceremony will
differ much from that gone ,hrongh in the Senate
The Congressional dinner will COME off on We'd
nesday, and the Jackson Association dinner, which
will be the most brilliant Of them all, on Thursday
next To the latter hundred ladies' (God bless
them y will be admitted as spectaiors.s,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

Revolution in Merieo not suppressed -Caruajai Rein
forced-IHe Gouernnpent trying to Compromise.
New ORLEANS, Jan 9. By an arrival this morn.
ing, we have advices from Brownsville TO the Oath
ult. The revolution in Mexico has mol been sup
pressed, were led to believe from previous ac-
counts. p 'zx
Carvajal, the revolutionary leader, tappears after
falling back, had been reinforced by one thousand
men, and would soon open ! new campaign.
l, is currently 1ePorsed that Csnalss is making
overtures to CarvajaI. and that the, Government 10
trying to effect compromise at all hazards.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

HEALTH OF HENRY CLAY.-A Speech from Him.
It is stated from Washington that the health of MI.
CIay is much better and lis said to be understood
that he will endeavor address the Senate to-day
tomorrow on the resolution Of which Mr.. Clarke, Of
r. t. gave notice Friday. in reference to the poll
icy of the U. 8. Government the subject inter.
ven,ion. We do.not know, however, on what Az
,hority this announcement is made. BaH.' Sun.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
Condition, Of the Marlsets.,

NEW YoRK, Jan. 6. Sales Of 5000 bales of cot
ton 81 cents for middng Orleans and 81 cents for
middling upands Sales Of 1000 bbls. Of -four at -
so for State brands; and ~ so d o. 627 for Ohio:
Sales Of Genesee wheat, az 1 10 q 81 19. Sales of
1000 bushels mixed corn at g. cents. Beef and
pork quiet yesterdays rates. Lard 81 cents.
Ss saIes Of rice .. former rass4i Ssies Of 100 bbs.
whl1key at 81 cents te.,s s. s.g:g.s.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

The City authorities Of New York, it is said, have
notified the Hungarians at the Irving House that they
would not pay their bills after the 9Th instant. The
entertainment of these gentlemen has already cost
the City $4,000. :. -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

Eat. "s NJ attention to the proceedings of the Dem
h, IN ra'onal Committee, which we publish to.
b ii. '"s States were all represented, and harmony
sdav s'' 'eel'ng prevailed. 1t will be seen. that
|sto, Aea - Ior the meeting of the Baltimore Con.
>" tuesday the first day Of June, 1859.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

The "Lius Girqfe' 10 the 1.-THE Of paper proposed
to be issued in this City, by Mr.. Wesley Whitaker.
The Giraffe - will no doubt prove spicy and ac-
eeptabls sheet. We wish the Editor success.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

Gen. Cavaignac had been liberated Internationally
by Louis Napoleon. and was about to leave France
for Holland. The other imprisoned Generals were
be released upon their agreeing to become voion
tary exiles. The distinguished Victor Hugo, who
so bitterly opposed Napoleon's usurPation. was at
Brussels, u ....: '..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14

Kossuth's sisters and several Hungarian noblemen
arrived as prisoners, by special train, at Vienna, on
the 10th December. The government of Austria may
imprson and punish these helpless females, because
they have Kossuth blood in their veins and 1t may
continue to watch and harrass his venerable mother
but that government sink itself no lower than it
now is, by any act it may commit in the estimation
of all good and honorable men.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-01-14
SPEECH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. .

SPEECH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.
nIepuOl'sh M: to-day the Speech of Judge Douglas.
~"0s' delivered in the Senate in relation to his
,.s 90 the Slavery question. and especially the
%'esaVe r. law enacted b the last Congress.
'"y one has heretofore entertained doubts in re-
~'ae position of Senator Douglas, those doubts
1. sA'' no longer. They have been dispelled, as
-" ssatters the fog or morning dew. The truth
pu0lc m, man in the free States has stood up more
S0d Uniformly than he has done for non-inter-
on the Slavery question, OF for the rights and
Sb.. S0''0nal equality of the slaveholdiDg States.
os' "e was on this question five years ago. he is
s,., ~ 'no his candor, frankness, and honesty Of
~. '"0 OF purpose, have at all times commanded
si.1 p'e! OF the country and the confidence Of his
,sl. ''A our readers to peruse this Speech atten.
'no carefully, and then form their own opinions.
!, @ n Queen of Spain has pardoned ail'the Ameri-
\, i"soners :. engaged in theLopez expedition. whe.
il. \, Span or in Cuba. The Madrid Gazette con.
,m,"' ~s note of Mr.. Webster to the Spanish Gov.
joh. h." which led to this result, and expresses the
on.' satisfaction at its tone. Mr.. Thrasher, it il
.n.s ssssu' Is included in the pardon. This act ol
ps. reflects great credit on the character of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-27
Personal Intelligence.

Madame Alboni returns TO New York next week, on
her woy Newport. She will commence her concerts
the f,st week OF September.
Arrivals at the hvipg-Hon. Alfred Kelly Ohio: Q.
Phelps Jr Wa hing,on; A. Band, u. s. A.; Col w. II.
Whiting W Meredith, Washington; B. H. Fiicott, lady
and servant Baltimorc; Capt Alder. y. ). A.; r. d.
Stockton u. S. N: }. Knox walker, Washing on; Hon
s. = Chase U. 8 Senate Ohio; Hon. Tim Foliet, VI
and lSS others
At The American--Warren Nichols Baltimore; A.
Bostwick. S. g.; j. II. Slotonsbeig Wilmngton +.
FfbIrer texas; ii Woodman. Phil and 81 Others.
At the AstoT--C. q. Robinson. sa,an1ah; j Jones,
Georgia; H. Vantyke Albany; s. G. Oliver Washington;
G. He CHAM. San francisco; rhos Conrad Savannah; J.
Singleton Columbus; Hon J. A. Douglas Illinois, ID. T..
Macauley. U. 5. Consul, Al,xandra, Espyt ami liz
others.
AT the Howard--Geo. Rogers Philadelphia; 8. Wright.
do; A. VeDdall. Bingbamton; Hon H. Clarke, VT;
1hos. Hull, Alabama; w. Bunkhnt London; and 20
others.
At the WaveIley-Thos. Mack and lady, Cincinnati;
Miss Katc Dual do. Ole Bull Norway; Henry Cheyal-
lie, Philadelphia; John Mills, New York; ana 20 others