davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

Anna BlsHor.-The Concert at Lyceum Hall was ex-
tremey well attended Monday evening, the alteration
prices having induced much larger attendance than on
either of the previous occasions The whole weight of
the entertainment rested the shoulders of Madame
Bishop, who accomplished the Hereuean task in man
that was really surprising Spite of the length of
programme the audience would allow her to escape
from encore of the Pasadita " and :" Home. Sweet
Home We never heard her in better voice, display
feeling, than in this touching ballad The secc
tons from Verdi's Judith well executed and met
with much enthusiastic appreciation but what surprised
Us most the Bouquet Musicale Ia concert by itself) in
which she sang in no less than ten different languages
We venture hope that both these morceaux may be
offered to another early occasion, although it APP
pears to be part of old Bochsas system vary the pro-
gramme each evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
Talegraphed to the "Daily Crescent
8p the y9eops's (@'lfiIIp) ltns.
Ohio River--Markets---s

Ohio Observation-Disclosures
CINCINNATI. March l6.
The river here is stationary Flour is dull at
changed prices Mess Pork in fair request at SIS y Dbl
Lard firm at ei4091lc, y Ii. Whisky 15>a01596c p
gallon.
LOUISVILLE, March 16.
The river at this place stationary with nine
in the canal Weather still pleasant. The steamboats,
Alex Scott and the William G. Clifton have arrived from
NewOreaus and the Georgetown and the Belle Key have
departed for the same place
PirTsBURG, March g.
The telegraph wires Eastward are down. and we have
no dispatches this evening from NewYork Baltimore
Steamboats, Passing.
VlcKssuRG March 10.
The steamboat Atlantic passed here this afternoon at
O'Clock the j. p Tweed at this evening, and the Am
bassador at u past T. all bound for NewOreans The
river here is rising rapidly.
| Wing State Convention.
Baron ROUGE, March 10.
| The Wing Convention met to-day in the hall of the
House of Representatives and organized by electing.
unanimously Walter Brashear of St Marys Parish Pres
ident I. W. Chinn, VIM. Christy, Judge Morgan, and
Others Vice Presidents and j. b. Walton and ] H. Lay
ette Secretaries The attendance was very large. and
twenty Parishes represented Theproceedngs
conducted with the utmost harmony and with per-
feet satisfaction to all Twenty delegates appointed
from each electoral district and fifty from the State
large. The delegates instructed to vote in the
National Convention Willard Fillmore candidate
the Presidency and for j. Crenden for the Vice Pres
idency Resolutions passed approving the compro-
mise measures declaring them to be settlement of the
great questions previously at ISSUE and calling upon
candidates to sustain them.
From special correspondence
Baton ROUGE March Is.
LEGIsLAruRE.-The House has appropriated $4,000 tc
the Medical Department Of the State University anG
$4,000 the Mechanics Institute of New0rleans anG
passed reducing fees of Recorder and Registers
NewOrleans The Sanate has rejected the House bill tt
abolish Urury Laws The Swamp Land Bill passed to it,
third reading.
The Governor has signed the Congressional District Bill
appointment of Walter Brashear, President; T W Chnn
Judge Morgan James Sdley, T. Vaughan and W Christy
Vice Presidents j. Walton andJ T. Layct. Secretaries
No other names but Fillmore and Crtonlen cam,
before the Convention, and they carried amid ;
storm of applause
The following gentlemen named as electors
Jacques Touton Christian Roselius D. f. Kenner, G. W
Watterston. Alex. Declouet j. Garrett
Twenty Delegates selected from each Electoral Dis
trict and fifty from the State at large.
Resolutions adopted declaring the Compromise a
general settlement, to be sustained by candidates
and recommending a course Of State policy
The Convention the most enthusiastic ever held il
the State and closed with nine long loud cheers for
nominees, and three for Clay. Hurra for Harry Clay =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

INTERvENTIoN-KossuM. - We copy from the Baton
Rouge Gazette the following copy of preamble and
uons introduced into the House Saturday last our
correspondents report of the same not having yet
reached us:
Whereas nationally people at peace with all
the world extending the freedom and protection of
benefcent institutions and always ready and willing
protect and foster the oppressed of all nations who seek
asylum among and whereas national prosperity
has been increased by cutvating, far our ma
tional dignity would permit spirit Of peace and amity
Kossuth has been the full recipient of national sym
pathy and consideration and should humiliate rather
than eXalt himself in American presence:
Be therefore resored By the Senate and House of Rep,e-
sentares Of The State Of Louisiana IN General Assembly con-
reied That far Louis kOssuth is martyr to the
of human liberty give and extend to him that
sympathy feel and entertain for those struggling
for freedom and refugee from blood thirsty mon
arch we offer to him home of peaceful independence
Be further resolred That the State of Louisiana ac-
knowedges other doctrine than peace and harmony
with her sister States of this Union and the maintenance
belongs of every principle of national integrity towards
the other powers of the earth.
Be further reSoired That the State of Louisiana eau in
wise countenance the arrogance which has character
lied Louis Kossuth in his insult American officers and
his eopardzing the honor of the American flag on an
of intervention with the affairs of other nations is anti
American.
Be further yesolued ETC.. That while Louisiana can not
Should he visit herr receive him her guest she will cor
daily receive him patriot Of freedom driven from his
home provided however he exonerates himself from the
view with Henry Clay of greatest statesnen-one
who has devoted his whole life to the prosperity and inter-
est of common country and of casting upon
the doctrines sacred to national faith and integrity
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
Nss Fon MAYUR~aA, b. 0RUssAAN,

ss ron MAfBA~sA D. UH0sshAN,
ms" For ALDERMAN.-We are authorized to
BENJAMIN FLORENCE, Esq Candidate for ALDER
MAN from the Fourth District of the city Neworlean
tH Election to take place on the 4t Monday in March, MID
Mg~ For CoMPTRoLI Exhibitors of the Cres-
cent S-Ths friends of good government testify
election month"; their appreciation of the talents md integrity of
Mr. CALHOUN by elecing him to the office of CoMPTRo
LER for which will please announce him Candidate fs25 ten
@-F For COMPTROLLER - Please announce
o. DxBUYs, present Comptroller Of Municipality No. one
Candidate COMPREHENSIVE OF THE CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS fell
:. MN> For REcoRDER-Second District: ]. L.
FABRE. mhs
rs For REcoRDER-We arc authorized to
Mr. F. BoULIGNY Candidate for RECORDER OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT OF NEW ORLEANS formerly the city of La
faystte. s2S
IsS~ For observation-disclosures Fl. SHIELDS is
Candidate RECORDER FIRST DISTRICT,
subject o the the Wing Convention. iel6
| Ns. For CITY SURvEYoR--We are authorized
HUGH GRANT Candidate CITY SURVEYOR OF
NEW ORLEANS hS Election Monday March %, 1851 fs6
~- For CITY SURVEY oR-Messrs Editors of
the Please LOUIS H. PILE candidate for
| CITY SURVEYOR. THE PEOPLE.
| tB- Election on the 22d March, 1852 tel6 Up
| ny For TREAsURER.-WM ii. GARLAND is a
Candidate for NEW ORLEANS.
| rs For STREET COMMIssIoNER.-E of
the Crescent: Please PATRICK DAILY Candidate for
the abse office He has been old resident in this city and
rally known "DAy the Daynsn He will be supported by his
| numerous friends,
| M@~ For STREET CONMISsIoNER-F. MENDOZA
Candidate STREET COMMISSIONER, subject nomina
| ton Of the Wing Convention. mh3 II
MS- For STREET observation-disclosures an
nouncs A. MONTANYE STREET
MISSIONER the solicitation sma ensuing election
| 22d March,
| Mss-FoR AssIsrANTA LDERMEN--SecondW Ward
| (old Third and Fourth Wards)
| G. W. SHAW,
| NIXON,
| T.. L. LEEDS.
The upper line of the Second Ward bounded by Benjamin.
Eele Thaa the lower julia mills Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

Mr.. Robb was " umble" again last night--so
much so, that we are astonished 50 &c umble" Il
gentleman could walk down to the ot-lights,
psalmodize a speech, or ask to be made Alder
man, Uriah Hep may be likeness, but he is
scarcely comparison,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

In the valley of the river Nile agricultural lands are
frequently irrigated by means of "sakia' water
wheel machine turned round and round by bndfoded
oxen. This might be exemplifed by visit to Giddon's
Egyptian Panorama at Commercial Exchange Hall St
Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

Inc upper line oil he ssohi ad now bouhded By BeaH
Eee and ITALIA the lower by julia mh5 Ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

ss"FoR AsSIsTA mt LDERMEN--Sec Ward,
(old Third and Fourth Waris)
G. W. SHAW,
J. o. NIXON,
T. L. LEEDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
| THE EMINENT SURGEON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

about fifty years had subject many years
Rupture which could be without difficulty. Constipation
place the gath January could removed,
brought Baholomews Hospital having
procuring relief the operation performed
the anguaon. proved The patient
lowing evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH.

You may have used ordinary Truss for without meeting will
accident serious injury from imperfect retention undue
the bowels but then again. be taken during the
day week with all the horrible and fatal symptoms of srsngunon
S Remember the above while you have opportunity
do they ought TO THE BEST MEANS
SECURITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-17

person taken INTO ST. Thomass Hospital for srangaAed
Tnquina Hernia the attempts made reduce unsuccessful
the operation performed the day his admission All efforts
him relief failed, and the eleventh day he sank in the
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21
BY MAIL.


CTR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % A PM.
The Coolest FgM-Rper G1git-Dssf,uctioe FireS--Fue
mems tsght-Detay Of the Mails.
The part night was the codest since 1885, the ther-
noineter having stood at four degrees below zero
The Delaware 10 fast, and Thousands Of persons are
running walking, and ekatiug thereon. stranger in
this city would imagine that thc houses deserted
from the crowde the river in the streets ahd eighs
end oInnibuses running in every direction, crammsd
with passengers
The fremen have had awful tima having been on
outy from ten O'Clock last evening till this morning.
st.wo deatruetva fires, Of which nearly demo sed
the corner Of Market and Seventh scests within very
hoIt dtsnce Of The ruins Of the former fires on
ftreet The second Ere the spice mill Of Messrs.
Mllet Breast. IN Ample street, above Thompson in
volvicr lose n : 10 600.
"a Slight tIay occurred between the Lafayette md
Northern Liberty bore companies at the Market
fire, apd two pistol shotS discharged and John A.
johnson we tshen into custody vii en- pistol was found
upon him
srho nan ir custody for bigsray has been released
cusooy here ard has returned 10 Brooklyn with
his brit snd lcr father t.e accused sgreeCg to an
iuve'tgstion there Of the charge made agaiast HIM.
SHIRE Baltimore train that stnrtei from that city on
bur6sy .vtDirf reached last evening bat train
haa ctre TO bard Lstusb silee The Harrisburg road
hgstn iupactatle. aad tire NV YoHH HEaALn, OF yes
terday morning tbs nornts SOFA BY the ysbN ys
he latest ties fgorl yspr CITY. The i2BALD OF this
morning hes since arrived, md TIE many th0uslud
readers haviar obtained their supply fo- Ziaher feel
Leen 50 Ertd TO porting oyer It, GnDs before dining
chat It's absence spells their appetite
Guinness q Every description has been given up ex
oCpt % the Roatt 0f Broker ia tho EN,hsure, whers
rp culat MS IN stocks hiss been carried s5or tho
adjournment 81 tie Second Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21

Last evening an adjourned Meeting Of Californian was
held at tie American Hotel. the Hon Mr. Strong IN the
chair
There we're about thirty perscns present.
The CHAIRMAN said This i. an adjourned meeting
from meeting held ct the Irving House. OF viii ii the
object stated. sorry that the Indictment wea
thcr has prevented this meeting being large 1t
othsrwife would have been The welfare Of California
requires that every who takes interest in her az
fairs should come forward. At the previous meeting
committee was appointed to draw up q report. They
have done 60 and Judge Crane the chairman viii pre-
Mr. CRANr then read the report in which were depicted
the haIdshiss End suerings Of Caiiforniens in
quence Of oces being ed in that State by the foreign
Of the other States IL also complained Of what the
people suffered under tie State Legislature Both
fesced her. Congress was to be excused because de-
cered BY designing mposors The report then diverted
to the atsay oce and recommended that it be abolished
and mint established The report concluded by
msndirg meeting OF uaornians to be held at Washing
ton the 9th Ct February to petition Congress the
sutjsot Of tba grievances
We have room, day for the report in detail but
we tha try to ind space for it tomorrow.
The sccep tauce Of the report moved and carried
The CHAIRMAN then iay1ed an expression OF opinion
upon the merits Of the report and said he hoped there
Judge CnArr then said Their, are many subjects which
might desire to en- brace in this repolt IL would
he made TOO voiuminoUs for persons in tho Atlantic
states. Wehaye hsweyer opened the book that may
be seen that have grievances and hst there great
inleIetis at stake-interest Of most startling chsrac
ter. Nh.n Jingle State which had existed but two
years and hslf exported four times much the
layEtlt state ia the Union was q very remarkable
fact There all sorts Of po and tchemes going for
ward ut Washington, to take from Caaisrnals all the
bsueft her vast 1esourccs and it becomes her people
to tell Congress what want and how viii bear
cur present. grievances There at the capital,
waiting TO be appointed to various ooee in California
These men regarded outlaws in State and it Is
time for us to make them feel their position
10 ohsr way 20 set lid Of them we shall put them
irons ~ ,aI SIS am concerned they shah poutc
tie soil Of California with their feet We arc respopsi
bic oI the order ana good character OF the peoples but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21
A Cure for Dyspensia and General
---------.---
MON EN- nTAElxEN.

fuEsDAY, January Io--8 7. M.
Tho anxiety OF I'D holders of Erie aroad stock got
rid of IT, keeps the market active Prices fGotuate consi
deraby but they steadily settling dowo At the open
ing this morning prices ruled about hall per cent below
those at the close yesterday At the adjourn
the first board advance OF quarter had been
realized At the stcoGd board there further i'm
provement; and OF the close, the advance for the day
amounted to enc half per cent There was scvity
than usual in Harlem at little better prices Sales OF
Sussex Mining Company made to. day, at an ed
Of "a Per cent The market value Of this stock is
greater than New Jersey Zinc Company. few
weeks since ranged from two to three per cent lower
They and the thing. The com panies have
been smaganated, and the stocks are alike Reading
Railroad rather quiet to-day. Prices, the fret
board advanced i Per cent ard at the second board.
u per cert Hudson Railroad fell of "a Per cent, with
saes Of only small lot The opening q the nsi!eG,
has doubtless had unfavorabe effect his stock
Norwich and Worcester decliaed Il per cent.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port to-day, amounted to s,o8 1906 10 payments
s75,ts5 50-balance si,977 s8l 50
The Albany and Schenectady Railroad Company have
declared semi annual dividend Of four per cent out az
the earnings Of the Tx months ending the 3lt inst pay
able at the Mechanics Bank in this city the Let day
II February The receipts Of this company or the year
ending with the present month have increased at the
rate Of about twenty five per cent the previous year
Seven and half Per cent has been divided including
the present dividend this year. leaving surplus Of
more than fourteen thousand dollars increasing the
fund Of the company to forty tnorand three
hundred and fifty doilaFs
The deposits ia tbs United States Mint. phadslpha
this yaar to the 18th inst amounted 10 rs SCI $50 Of
which $3.50 eco IN gold and sr4 o0o IN silver The
payments amounted 10 $3.50 ,S3i, OF Sica s3ys53S9s
was in geld and i ~ in silver The coinage smo1nei
TO sl72N2 OF which siI57 062 in gold, aud S45ao
In silver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21

coii1on bslxecn me locomotives Of two psssepge.
tain occurred 40 5ut two miles Of dyiue o. -
the Morris ard Ese1 Railroad about Fix ocl.ck last
Monday evening. Both trains hsd been delayed oy the
tuj The d9wn train h&d also been detained By
locomotive which bad CT tte track q Chatham
Tye * persons i0ued two 1t them seriously
NJ Jsrtr stage 6gent hSd stick ay0u. two inc dps
IN diameter. run through bis lefs foot 1t found
frnpOtible 70 pull the 5fic, out; and Or Jones was
obliged e. cut tAe hesa round a. end By Shat means 70
extrected Ar. .. tuft2inea 9thc. ni uriss. An
Other man Who was employed on The road A41 oae u
HE lsya broken il reyCrsl pisces
one a Tie cob olives vas Jotsty ruined TIE other
wso but lttle injured TIE teuigr car ca the dova
tTAE - which the PASSENGER cara were Gtsoae1 was
foIS stout o-e Jh,ld q il length through Tie Grst
lRsr- L-r-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21

WILLIAM H. SrwARD on The PREunsgcY -
One q the leading abolition organs in this city,
tho one newly established on o .uad o. $4,000,
aud entirely IN the interest Of William Il So scrd,
has operod ice mouth on the Presidential question,
and has commenced indicating its yiovs and pgr-
poses On that interesting and prolific subject.
Amorg the whig candidates, Fillmore, Woo
stcr, and Gen.fal Scott, are recognized ~ lho
nost prominent, ana it fay5 that one Of thon viii
no doubt tc nominated This uudoub.eal ID the
fact ard no doubt tho Indications hat General
Ssou vbl te tao candidate afo correct. Mr.
eeBafGs srgba eol. Jers THAT Gen, Se.H'g chances
~ryaed iroe0J Ais entire silgnoo GA tao tepi.s q
present. agitation such as tie slavery and the
hQtEalan quo .vopf, fld perhaps soae Others; aad
thas tho GA southern prCoGcos against OoIogal
fesiends with tie policy oaiyh VIM ID Seward,
Scott have relaxed very much Of late. rbis co7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21
esld night with the wind southwest xnssnomstsr |
lea above zero.

esld night with the wind southwest. 1hssnonstsr
degrees shove zero.
AUBURN, loA M-Clsar and pleasant, though extreme
deg below sers. SP. M-We nave . cloudy and cold
evening with strong south wind Thermometer 1t
sYnAcysr, 10 A. MA fns morning but very cold
been rather pleasant day. but very cold Wind south
we,t. Thermometer degrees above zero.
UIc. 10 4. M-Estremely cold but clear and plea
ssn1; ,nsimo 's oss below r,na noI.n~ss r.s:
above zero. Wind west.
TaoS. 10 A. Mas cold day as we have had this
winter pleasant and bright Fine slsisSng Their
1t is clear bright evening. and very pleasant. Wind
northwest Thermometer IL.
ALBANY. 10 A MA bright, beautiful, clear morning
not cloud in the sky, and the coolest day Of the
sessop. Wind northwest; thermomete- deg. below
zero; barometer 80 220; mercury 50 Sp NJ We havea
clear evening" and very cold The wind Is light from
southwest. Thermometer degrees. Barometer 80 $50.
Mercury Co.
crEprc, 8 P. M~The sky i, beautifully clear, and it
has been pleasant day Thermome rs degrees below
Wind northwest.
MONTREAL P. M-The wind Ia west. Thermometer
IA dg.es below Zero n the city and 10 degrees bsow
in the suburbs. Barometer 20 50.
KnGsror, s p. MA light snow IS falling Tier.
monster degrees above zero with the wind lsht from
the south.
Torosro, sp We have bad cold and stormy Day,
with the wind raw, from the northwest Thermometer
at zero.
BAL1monE.-rhc weather, lsst night, colder than
kne here The thermometer noted three aegrss
below The harbor Is closed with Ice.
WASHINGTON All this region is locked up in deep
and ice The Thermometer, Mt sunrise this
ing was eight degrees below and it is two do
grees below.
PHrIApsLpHiA The thermometer. ct c'clock this
morning was degrees below yerothe coolest that
has btel for twenty years past.
2osTcs The thermop eter. at O'Clock this morning
stood Ct ten degrees below The full OF ce
Lowell. Mass.--The Thermometer, this morning, was
twenty degrees below zero.
SAilM Msrs-1he ther,mou eter was fourteen degrees
below zero this morning.
FAANcorIA, N H--0n Friday morning, the 10th inst :.
the spirit glass marked thirty six degrees below zero
The mercury would have been thirty three below On
Saturday TIE 18th it was twenty degrees below the 1Sh
ta.nyhve degrees below; and the 10TH four degrees
below with light fail of snow.
8I,cx Rock. N. Y--At O'Clock this morning the
thermometer was seventeen degrees below zero.
PrrssuRa. The Thermometer here is fifteen degrees
below
sr Louisville weather here has moderated little
At A. NJ. the thermometer marked Elk degrees above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-21
Arrival of the Steamship Georgia


The u s. steamship Georgin, Lieut. D. D. Porter, ar
rived yesterday morning, from Chagres, via Havana,
In four days and fourteen hours with OF pass cngers
She transferred 500 rssssrg.rp the Philadelphia for
New Orleans
The left at Cnagres the sloop of Albany to sail
tie 9Th inst, for San Juan Nicaragua
News Of the birth Of princess had been received at
Havana, ard there disappointment at its not
being boy.
The chip Christoval Colon, from this city, was ashore
on the Ponto Her false keel was broken Off and she
had received other trihlng dana The govern
ment had her secured during norther, and she
pected to be anoat during the day.
The Empire City had not arrived when the Georgia
sailed.
he following are the passengers by the Georgia.
yaon cnAegrsacsps ) Porter wp ynyard. Mrs.
s'g ri
a. NcLaughen, J. d. Dodge, J. r. Hathaway, James Cra-
l. Enn GsSsss h ss' Mr.
Do Ar Elbow Z. Herbert, a. bert, j. p Tohlsy. J.
Scl ,nnis % rds Resson wa sdGn Vets:
from NEW oshn.ss@E Elias Jsssiss Van ossrsm 1no
Palmer, Mrs Hood and child, N Hart, riste. Maj Ba:
phre,s Nj Torley Mr. Harris Master Capt Patton,
VI" FROM fs aa Nc s a.
Lewis, Rsymon VesiH Robt Eryia Vim Cummings, and
eight in stterage
We have received files OF FL Diayio de Ia Marina and
La Goeea De Ia Hatana to the 18th inst The Of
interest The tranquility of the island continues to
be perfect and the papers publish only articles upon
European affairs and TRANSACTIONS Of the correspondence
between Mr.. Webster AID Mr. Caderon de Ia Barca,
about the Thrashcr affair.
TIE theatrical at the Tacon theatre has been
very brilliant. The Nousse family have been very
cefiu. Francois Rsvel had arrived HsvGna by the
isshe and has made arrangements for the Ravel COM
psny which is inpatienty expected by the inhabitants
Of Havana.