davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
Gable CaIk.

C1t
kossuh it seems is to make speech this evening at
Lafayette Square. We would recommend the public to
purchase from John Ball Sc Graver street copies of his
hungary and kossuth, by B F. Tefft, D. De This now
celebrated book which, in very short space of time has
reached its third edition. gives lucid and copous in
sight into the thrilling events of the Hungarian war
Recollect that Ball imports European to order
The ancients used to believe that the fountain of Sal
mac Halicarnassus, rendered effemnate all those
who drank of its waters Now nothing insures vgor to
men so much as sports of the field hunting instance
And portsmen love such guns and pistols sold by
o. s. Duggan 81 Common st. He, keeping fine stock of
Rogers Sons Sheffield cutlery, sells capital hunting
knves-whle to those leading city life he offers superb
watches and jewelry.
This is the last week of Gddon's Panoramic yoyare
on the Nile, at Commercial Exchange Hail. St Charles St
So do not say when closes that sufficient warming has
not been given
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
j. C.. .MOrgan-ErCis0sge Place
STANDARD SCIENTIFIC WORKS

~ FRESH CONSIGNMENT, just received from H. BALLIERE
Publisher, Regent street, London.
APRACTICAL TEXT BOOK OF INoRG CCEEsIsTY-ncudinQ
Preparation Of Substances. By Dugad Campbell
NERALOGYA brief Description Character Of Mineral,
forming an Introduction the Science By Edward Chapman
ANAfoMYThe Anatomy of the External (for Artists,
Edited by R. Knox, NJ. D. md quarto Plates.
of Chemistry including Application Of tn.
Science in the Arts By 7. Graham F. R. S. L. and E.
METEOROLOGICAL Complete Course Meeorology BY L. F.
KEMTz, Professor
CHEMICAL TEcHNooGYor Chemistry applied to the Arts and
Manufactures By Professor f. Knapp. 8 vols.
ASSAYlNGManua Of Practical Assayng intended for the use Of
Mealarg,s, etc. By j. Mitchell.
ADULTERAToNS OF FoOD-Teatse Authorizations of Food
and the Chemical employed them. BY j. Mitchell
OUR PLANETARY sYsTEM-ls Order Physical
Wood Cuts.
GEooGYGeology Beginners By G. F. Richardson f. G S
Second Edition.
ORGANIC CHEMsTRY-Chemistry Organic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By Thomas Thompson NJ. D., F. R. S. L. and E. etc.
HEAT AND Edition. BY Thomas Thompson
M. D., F. r. S. L. and E., etc.
MECHANICS, oc-Wsbachs Principles of the Mechanics Of MI
chiey and Engineering Illustrated Wood grsynvs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Outlines of Comparative Anatomy Illustrated
with l4s Wood Cuts.
The NATURAL HISTORY OF MANPtchnrd'a History of Man
comprising inquiries into the Physical and
Moral Agencies the different Tribes Human Family By
James cawles Prtchard, NJ. D., F. R. s.. NJ R. A. etc.
NATURAL HISTORY OF MAMMALIAN Natural History of Nam.
mal containing the Order of Marsupata or Pouched Anmns
With % Illustrations Steel Engravngs on Wood od
MAN AND MoNKEYsA General Introduction Natural History
of Manmiferous Animals with Physical
History of Man and the closely allied Genera of III. Order
"Quadrumann," or Monkeys. By Martin.
THE PLANTA Biography of Lectures on Botany from
the German Of Schleiden. Colored Plates.
HoMEGPATHY-lanual of Homeopathy. By p F. curio NJ D.
MEsMERlSM-A Practical Manual Animal Magnetism Bv A
Teste, NJ. D.
FACTS IN MESMERlSMWih dispasonste nourv
into it. By the Rev c. II. Townsend
THE STARS AND THE EARTH-Fourth Edition
ARRlAGE-rhs Philosophy of Marriage By Dr. RYAN Fourth
Edition.
DOCUMENTARY TREATISEs- Navigation Electricity Atb
m Perspective Lghthouse, and Locomotive
Land and Engineering Surveying Painters A-Stsic. and DIV
name' Wen Digging Ship Building, Engineering Steam
Boilers fonndaons Clock and Watch Making Fossil Crn ms
and Machinery Railway. Mensurnion Draining and sser,e.
hfeks And Ties Blasting and Quayg Philosophy Min
eaos lmes eements and Mortar Analogca Geometry Drain
age OF lands Law of Contracts The Engine Integral ca.
enl Architecture Algebra Mathematical instruments. steam En-
gne Masonry and Stone Cutting, Music Dictionary Of Terms
BRIDGES Building Dferenn Calculus Chem
isuy, constructing Roads, etc. etc. ]. C. MORGAN,
hh2s 2t2pltW Exchange Place joining he Post-oAfr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

The CRY CHARTER. The Act Of Consoida-
ton, together with the Supplemental Act an
nexing Lafayette, as published for the use of
the members Of the Council, in pamphlet form,
can pc obtained at the Office Of this paper.
Price one dime.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

which has not yet shed it's pen-feathers. They
are men who should go upon the retired list, be
pensioned off on eulogies, and give place to the
rising glories of the newly bearded generation.
They are material for the lumber-room Of his
tory. They are political plants Of Titan-like
growth, in the shadow which the shoots Of
I" Young America feel uncomfortably small
and chillingly shut out from the bright and
warm sunshine of fame and office. They have
done too much, they have lived too long Any
life-insurance company may safely guarantee
their continued existence. They may be said
to 8 live always" They look solemnly, they
talk oracularly, they have seen some things
many things. They have experience, which is
bore; and back history, which is nuisance.
Of course g Young America ought to come
forward. But what is g Young America ~ If
we should take Dickens for authority and Mar
tin Chuzzlewit for model, he is young gen.
tleman who smokes very strong cigars, carries
an oppressive 6 load of bricks " in his hat,
swears with energy and emphasis, demonstrates
that what Clay, jackson, Calhoun, Jefferson,
Fillmore, or other administrators have done,
) i,
with courageous patriotism, announces that he
could and would have arranged things in much
better style. Young America is not in office,
but is willing to endure its duties-and emolu-
ments He thinks cold fogies do not die and
get out of his way fast enough, and announces
his decided opinion that they ought to have
gone long since to g eternal rest by the deli
cately insinuative expression that they are
!" terribly behind the age; there is world Of
meaning in that, though it looks rather too
much like the inscription on tombstone and
smells rankly Of the graveyard Young Amer
lea is in favor Of &C universal progress" of ma
king ga fuss generally" and of publicly an
nouncing his private opinion that kings, empe-
rors, ETC., are neither gentlemen nor republic
cans. At the same time, if appointed on an
embassy, Young America, for the sake of his
country land his salary will dance polite at
tendance as minister to any of them ssYoung
America" never kissed the &c blarney stone, !"
because there was no necessity Of it. He be-
lieyes in whatever the people believe-it mat
tiers little what it be-and when thew CHANGE
their minds. he accommodatingly changes his.
too. He wants office, honors, power, and he
does not wish to wait long. He favors a Kos
suth hat, striped breeches, d long mine, high
boots, large neck.tie, a &c sizeable stick" uni
versal progress and g the largest liberty" He
has g a mind of his own and intends to give
piece Of it to other people-the Gear of Rus
sia, etc.; and if they do not like, he intends to
e have muss." Young America" in short,
is one Of g the b'hoys.'' Nv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

HURRICANE IN hLISois.-on the 18th instant short
distance from Chicago, Ill., hurricane swept over
Duncklees Grove, combining its ravages to narrow track
which destroyed several houses and barns trees fences
ETC., and killed several sheep. In Mr. Dunckees house
eighteen persons were assembled 1t kind offamy
meetng-four of his married children having arrived on
visit that day Suddenly and without premoution the
house was lifted several feet from its foundation and was
crushed in its fall Mrs Duncklee was killed instantly
sonnlaw had his foot broken, and seriously in.
jured in his back. The remainder as if by miracle cs
capped with only slight Commissions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
Died

wife OF Hugh Kelly. ' i'' 1
saturday March 81 quarter past o'clock NJ after long
and painful Sickness which with christian orude SopS
VIE OF Harris e. Pearson in the S2d year her
On Saturday March o'clock MATILDE STEEyER ,rel ii
years ana months daughter Of George C. Seerer
On Friday March WALTER only son of Can't G. and Elizabeth
u Andrews aged II months and IS days. =
" March Is At chariss,es c. the residence Col
Az M ALIEN tlNNEY, about
OF IN" city, anu formerly resident of Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
Bargaisss! Bargains! Bargains!
PSON,


SIMPSON,
SO CANAL STREET,
ar Having visited the Atlantic Cities period season.
enabling him to procure Goods at greatly
DEPRECATED PRICES,
now offers to the Neworleans public large stock of
DRY GOODS,
FRESH, FASHIONABLE, MUCH CHEAPER than ANY other
house can offer the qualities, Thess at
loss, but for
A SMALL PROFIT,
by advantages in purchasing cheap ALL
TON and throw all attempts at rivalry IN THE SHADE
HANDSOME STYLES OF MUSLINs AT ONE BITl
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES, AT TWO DIMES,
FAST-coLoRED GINGHAMS, AT ONE BTU
cALICoEs FROM FIVE CENTS Upi
Sup SPRING STYLE cALEcoEs warranted fast Dime
SUPERIOR LONG CLOTH AT EIGHT CENTS!
Over 500 PARASOLS at One Dollar each!
IMMENSE LOT OF LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs at
II 90, 81 49, 81 SO and 81 q dozen!
1900 dozen STOCKINGS, of and qualities (Englh
AT ONE DOLLAR DOZEN
RIBBONS
all one price-TEN CENTS PER YARD,
ALL WOOL BAREGEs AT TWO BITS!
IRISH LINENS.
The LINENS sold by SIMPSON all manufactured imported
expressly for his own sales, and guaranteed
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN NEW ORLEANS.
and will be sold LOWER other houses ask for an
ror art The stock comprises quaes-hs coarses being pure
flax, as well rs the finer qualities
LACE MANTILLAS!
LACE NET FOR MAKING MANTILLAs, with large stock of
TRIMMING LACEs, just received.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACE GOODS,
UNDERsLEEVEs cAPEs CUFFS, THREAD LACEs etc. etc
tS- Also, large stock of
PLANTATION GOODS.
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYS,
LINSEYS,
PLAIDS
STRIPES,
LOWELLS
coTToNADEs,
DENNIS
DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP.
~ Planters will find greatly advantage to examine at tbs
house, the Goods being guaranteed to average from
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT CHEAPER
than the other house stock comprising nearly
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS Foreign and American
for Planters Household purposes PURCHASER CAN HAVE
HIS BILL FILLED THROUGH compelled to resort to five
or six different houses 10 complete his purchases.
mh30 C. SIMPSON 20 Camel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

STANDARD Books. MAGAZINES Erc-J O. Morgan Er.
change Place adjoining the Postofce is now receiving
from the London publishers most extensive assortment
OF standard works to which would call the attention
OF our citizens They will find in his establishment the
greatest variety of reading material of the most valuable
description
morgan mas also received the April numbers of Ora
MANS and sartain's Magazines and Godey's Lady's
BOOK all OF which are more than usually excellent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

ITALIAN orEHA-We are truly pleased to announce to
our musicoving citizens the opera of Norma by the
celebrated Maretzek troupe the Orleans Theatre on
wednesday evening next 1t will be- treat which will
90 For list of the troupe card in ano-
liner column The prices it will also be SEEM have been
placed at reasonable figure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

MARINE DIsAsrEn--The brig Mary Ann Capt Means
Of surry, Maine, which left Camden {ue) on the 10th
December last for Charleston burnt at sea on the 9th
January in lat SO deg "a min, Ion SO deg 05 min her
cargo which consisted chiefly of stone lime having be.
come wet, and set her fire. Fortunately the American
bark Brothers from Baltimore fell in with her the same
day. and took off the Captain and crew. whom she carried
into Gibraltar the 18th of February The Captain in
tended at the last adyces to leave for Liverpool in the
first propeller for that port and the would be sent
home direct from Gibraltar by the earliest opportunity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

Work FOR PARIsiANs-Among other projects for CIV
ing employment to the working classes of Paris is the
completion of the magnificent quadrangle the Louvre
and the leveling of the Place du Carrousel The sum
proposed to be expended is 2OooOOOf spread over Pc
rod of five or six years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

ARREST OF GREEN-The Rev Mr. Green, the great i'm
poster who represented himself special agent of the
Post-oice Department. and swindled number of Phia-
delphans has been arrested at Baltimore He confesses
his guilt large quantity of his punder been re-
covered. He has a wife and three children with him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

ouR CusroM-HousE."We find the following paragraph
III she oharieston Courier The Secretary of the Trea
sury mas decided In favor of the immediate prosecution
sne building OF the Custom house of NewOrleans large
TO De forthwith put upon it, and the work pushed
forward with great energy The original draft of Mr.
L. Wood has been adopted for its construction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

JUDGE SHARKEY.-The Havana correspondent of the
NewYork Herald says the United States Consul,
Judge sharkey has given much dissatisfaction to the
merchants engaged in foreign business in consequence
regulation that he made upon assuming the duties of
the office requiring the maker of invoice of property
exported to make oath in person its truth Formerly
the merchants sent their invoices to the office signed
and the certificate and seal attached without the
forlnaiity OF OATH which very convenient way
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

VERMoNT.-A movement has sprung up among portion
of the Hunkers and Free Democracy for the repudia
ton of the Delegates chosen to the Baltimore Convention
last year by National Democratic Convention which
it is considered exceeded its powers by electing COM
plete delegation Consequently the Coalition section of
the party demur and have issued calls for Conventions
in the First and Eleventh Districts the purpose of
contrasting the seats of the ultra Hunkers at Baltimore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

From SISeAroRE-The Salem Register gives some ex-
tracts from late Singapore papers received that Office
from which we quote the following:
We sorry to learn that fearful ravages are being
made in the rural and planting districts by the
tigers nfesting the jungle Two Coroners nquests were
held last week on view OF the remains of killed by
these ferocious animals.
In most instances portion of the body is recovered
to enable to determin the number Of
red off but considerable number of natives employed
in planting operations missing The present rewards
and other aids being manifesy inadequate to arrest the
mischief it behooves the Executive take immediate
and active rid the Jungle of these savage
beasts planting operations will parts beyond the
immediate vicinity of the town. On the 18th MALAY
man was carried off by tiger at Passier Rice near
Chang
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

CRY PRNrIse,-Among the appointments to be made
by the new Boards is that of City Printer
We do not KNOW upon what consideration the selection
to be made and have not canvssed for the appont
ment But as good citizens would not decline the
honor of serving the public in the way business and
should feel grated at SO high mark of confidence TIC
say nothing about reasonable regard for the profit
We may say for ourselves that the Crescent has the
means and is fully prepared to execute at the shortest
notice. and in to give entire satisfaction any
quantity of work that may be ordered If we should be
selected the work will be done well and done promptly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

The RAvELs.-The st. Charles was crowded, as usual
last evening" and the tghtrope performances which are
themes of wonder and admiration to all who witness them
were rather the feature of the evening The dancing
peautlful ana it was warmly applauded but we cannot
say that we think much of the pantomime entitled
wreck on the Indian Coast" 1t IL not good as some
the other pieces they have produced An almost entire
cnahse d performance is offered for tonight and as
matter OF course the house will be crowdedas it ought
tO he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

NORTH CAROLINA DIAMoND-The editor of the Charlotte
Wing was shown few days since, by DR.. G. L. Hunter
of Lincoln county what is supposed to be genuine da
mond weighing half carat discovered in the neighbor-
hood of the Doctor while searching for gold in small
stream He will send it north to have the truth of the
matter tested and then if it is genuine he will himself
give description and history of it, search for more
of the same kind,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

Prof. j. Lawrence Smith will deliver his seventh Lee
ture at the Lyceum Hail. this evening at - O'Clock The
subject OF the Lecture is Waterts chemical properties
especially in the form of steam with an account of tn,
application of steam motive power
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

DEATH OF Col, SELLERs.-Col. O. G. Sellers of Camden
wilcox county Ala died at his residence on the 10th
INST lie had been for many years member of the State
Senate and was one of the most prominent and nueu-
tial citizens in the State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
ms- ANNIVERSARY OF oppoy TrMp1p OF

HONOR, No. "a PUBLIC MEETING will be hold q. TEAIBLARs
HAIL. 2s2 Tchoupouss street, between st. Joseph stree
on "Wednesday Evening" March 81 positively X O'clock Tenn
pars Sous OF temperance end the Public al
tend Appropriate and eeang Addresses will given baa al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

CATHOLICS IN WscosslN-A Wisconsin paper saws. 81 <
years ago Wisconsin had six priests one bishop with not
over four thousand Catholics it contains alb nut
slAy thousand Catholics At Fond du Lac, Wis. there
are now over three hundred and fifty Catholic families
where two and half years ago there were not ,v,,
The pastor is the Rev A. Godfert
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

SMALL NOTES.-The law against the circulation of for
egn small notes in Delaware goes into operation on the
first of May. The penalty is ten dollars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

Inc meeting for the public reception of Kossuth will
take place this evening. Lafayette Square, at TX
o'clock The Honorable f. W Noise has been selected
to welcome Gov. Kossuth on behalf Of the citizens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS Ne. f1rsTout,or-c,
Nk"oRLEANs, March 49, 1884,
proposals for. Bricks.

PROPOSALS will be Received during all tbel
month Of April, 1852, for the delivery of 1900 600 second ~
PHILADELPHIA PRESS BRICKS or as good Brick, on tbe y IN
h city, ma near to the site of the New Cuoue as practicable and
in manner following, say ~
5oo'ooO on or before the first day of July
100000 On or before the first of September and
'oooc on or before the first of November ensuing
sad Bricks to he subject to inspection approval by tn. Ah.
OF the New cuonhoue IN this city, after or as they usy be eI
on the Levee ' - "
hoAe VINO may de'e may extend their proposals to III. delivery If
S0O0o0o more, one half during year 1858 and ts
year 1864 or at such times may be required
PROPOSALS 10 be addressed to the COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE NEW CusToMHousE, NEW oRLEANsp
Lo, &c.,, ISp,ed1 GEO c. LAWRASON, Comma
ih-o uhyi SAMUEL j. PETERS, sioner,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

1ss- GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE ORDER OF
LONE srAK.A CALLED MEETING of GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF THE LONE STAR this (Tusday) Evening" ps,t
o'clock No 60 Magazine street. By order Of the President
Delta and icayune .Laa,I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

ArrAoHE.--Advices received at New York by the Pa
tache to the British Legation at Washington -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

aBRlcKs THE original aBricksn the only genuine
4Bricks'-has published in our columns surprisingly
good hunored rebuke of the shameless wretch who stole
the name he made so distinguished by his performances
at the American Theatre. We hope the city police will
seek out the offender, That is not ALL the Customhouse
advertses in the Crescent proposals for Bricks What
does the Customhouse want with "Bricksu?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

TRADE WITH MoRocco.-The late U. S. Consul to Mo-
rocco has published letter earnestly calling the atten-
uon the people of the United States to the Importance
'ne trade of Morocco which is very lucrative and is
now all enjoyed by England
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

ADVANCE IN PROPERTY IN New YoRK-It is stated that
within tho last few days. thousand lots of ground
nave been sold at auction in the city of NewYork for an
aggregate sum of Ssooooo The lots thirty years
ago, cost only $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
Married

On Saturday March city, nv the Rev Dr. Scott Mr. JOS
JAMES CLARK and Miss MARY BANNOM
On Monday March by the Rev Theodore Clapp CHARLES
W. BkiGfiT and Mss ANN JANE CURRY all Of this city,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

PROFESSOR ANDERsoN-The entertainment BY the Great
wizard ut Armory Hall tonight for the benefit of his
little SON and the juvenile will appear in some extraor
onary leafs Tomorrow night is The last of the PROBES.
sorts stay in NewOrleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

SUGAR REFINERY soLp-The Charleston Sugar Refinery
was sold at auction on the 3d. for S15025 Mr. Edmond
Bull was the purchaser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
Mr A CARD.-MRs. G. HowARp respeottul

- A CARD.-MRs. G. HOWARD respectfully
her friends and the public large that
appointed to take place WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 81
on which occasion will be presented the good old sterling Comedy
MAN AND WIFE-Elen Worrett, MRS. c. HOWARD . After
which, NEW ADVERTISEMENT by Mons Mad. MoNTPLAI.
SIR with other Entertainments The the do
c. HOWARD.
81 Box Book open. mhea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

The "INDErEsDENT' HustBue.--aIo the author
q communication under this head prominent &C.
tive enthusiastic democrat frequently compimented by
his party in nominations etc. He is rather bitter but as
ne must speak out or explode and his article shows
how some democrats feel we give him a chance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

CANAL Boar SuNK.-A boat aiming 5000 bushels of
coal belonging to + L. Thompson. sunk the night
the 18th, Madison, Ind