davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance


w Incorporated in April 4s, and decaTed dividend of SO
Two Years. Business
Office, No. Es CAMP ST.. bd Gravier and Common
BusrgsH CoGpAag L7E INSURANCE. OfI7.
This being ogauzed sicily the of the policy
holders their families against poverty in opaonf
Great National Benevolent nscn conducted the
and tod principles and aerding Tor small animal paid during
e Large handsome widows children death.
t An policy helders whether life shorter
time the Insurance till DEATH anticipate the whole the podts
the Company.
VI Debtsrs.
the lie Of halsf
herseli children. the ciains
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
HOLLYWOOD HOUSE, Eastern Shore of IA
Mrhs Rav FREEMAN 4 SMITH. prnpriaiots-This EsA

Mobile Bay EREEAAN sMITEa io, Ik
airy ocn,on walks shady groves splendid shower
baths salt bathing with its firm sandy bottom, excellent roads
directions mosquitoes,
this spend tho 70
from three TO four months from the beginning ia good
evidence OF it's being the right sort Of q place.
This bali M applicants from the city of New
Orleans alone could oe accommodated.
additions during the winter
DINING ROOM hundred and
Several SLEEPING APARTMENTS have been
erected.
The propeors will be untng their efforts please There is
daily comuna'ou by stean with Motc and shortly
boat will be the
Es5- This establishment is ready for visitors.
WILLARD FREEMAN,
JAMES D. SMITH,
Hollywood, Baldwin county, Aa May "a 1852 my2i 3mAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

. .tA
The GuILLorINE To BE REvHEp IN FR.NcE.-sA court
martial at Montpelier has condemned seventeen the
Insurgents Of December to the guiotiue The Paris
OF London News that the has
roduccd sensation of profound horror Judgment hay
ng gone by default against six of the accused the
her of heads doomed to fall in the public place Of Bsa
ieux the scene Of their crimes Is eleven The offence
TOR which these men condemned to death is thl mlr
lei Of three gendarmes. Thus military justice uake
hambles of French town to punish crime which was
.e immediate quence of the coup oat Il Decfn ber,
ind the lives Of msu be taken in Geld blood
or the acts of Violence which, however, atrocous wre
committed in the strife of civil war 1t Is stated, how
ver that the ministry justice there is preparing dr.
Of amnesty which, is thought will be promulgated
the occasion Of thr frra of the lsh Of August
New FiRE ESoisE--A St. Louis paper mentions nes
ire engine invented by Daniel Tompkins The plan to
gutta percha India rubber pipes upon
which revolye small rollers, placed In large wheel The
oilers press the of the pipe pipes, and then
up receive another supply Of water 1t IS said to
work both suction and force pump, and thu rosrl
throws water to great distance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
FRIDAY MORNING, July 40. 1855
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

THE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

TRUSTEES: ..I
John g. Al;sop Isaac Johnson, Edward Sparrow,
John Hpgan, Samuel Stewart, Richard Mccall
Robert T. Wnrd Z. H. Barton J. Perkins,
Joseph Walker, WIN. sIurs: Arnold Harris.
DIRECTORS:
Z. W. seweIl, Thos. C. Jenkins p Taylor,
Eaw. Jenner CoIe, John III. Cufrau, &. e. Seever,
III. NJ. Cohen l.. Spangenberg II. Rhodewald,
Samuel Volt, John AID Dougherty, C. NJ Lntberord,
0. Wtekham, lohn Claiborne, q. c. ArustsHd,
Geo. W. Smith, n. c.. Hall, r. Ben
H. g. HEART, &. II. Rngate
Epw. JEnsEn Coxx, Vice Prouident.
A. j. WEppEEsunS, III. D., Medical Board Of
TuosLa HuNT, 81. D., Consultation.
H G. HnARTr Actussy. M NJ CoHxs, Attorney.
NJ. D., Magazine street. Medical Examiner
who will be at the office daily halfpast
By the Charter only $4,000 is taken single life. ,.
s This Company entertain applications for Life
Policies all sound and healthy White
Negroes Table established Board which
charged NewYork Offices
Profits declared annually and the profits
available the thirds
where the party has paid mis- premiums in full.
California
necessary the Company
Gg- Extensive Travelling Privileges
EE~ Office hours A. NJ. To P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
DILoXI HOUSE. Biloxi, Miss.-The pub ess

respectfully informed that this establishment will l
for the reception Of visitors under the j. W
NIXON June Attached the house will be found
BAR and BILLIARD ROOM TEN PIN ALLEYS and BATH HOUSES
Coast and large
magnificent Oak Mulberry Hickory Magnolia Tres
giving
e vertical This Hotel offers stronger inducements
house
green 'ront Of which
t4- liberal deduction will be made o families. 3u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

SLADON SPhlNGS Will De open Tor the nm
n reception Of rsiors the frat day of June Extensive
beeG ih- 15p
persons be comfortably neeommodaed Efficient assistance has
propretors
better prepared satisfaction this than previous No
will be the thse who
jea sepl CONNER d HENRY froprietoTs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

INITIALS.
Agent Nelson Line
ofsteamprs from
NewYUrk to New
, Orleans
Agent American s
s Union
st Charles Loan
Office, st CHARTS
street
Adjutant Regim't
Mounted Rifles
Capt. str Rosa
Editor of Weekly
Tribune
Secretary General
Assembly Order
ofLone Star
CAPTAIN British
f ship Queen
American Coloni-
cation Society
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

lvH DEvER respectfully informs her old friends tHRsH
and paons, and the pabie generally that this Hotel Is
reception visitors. This house inferior
Of locality hotel the Tn,
BALL ROOM Dimensions similar IL Biloxi and
BALLS PARTIES public gatherings
ally which will be reasonable ters In addition
to tho ball Roo prepared for h
than in previous 49, .
will provide amply with the
hest that this the Deighhoring markets afford.
Fine mud BATH HOUSES adjacent the Hotel for the
convenience of Boardsrs
The BAR 3 supplied with choice Liquors.
Ihe ICE-CREAM SALOON also niioins the Hotel.
A LIVERY STABLE ia attached to the Hotel.
PLEASURE BOATS are kept in rehaineas at all hmeE.
Thankful the liberal patronage heretofore extended TO her. she
respectfully requests what will be her effort deserve sahao pub
Hcfavor.
will landed at the Wharf Of the Hotel they notify the
the their wahea. Bioxl lS523m
No for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
-NgANDEvILLE HOTEL This Hotel, as

Tvg ANDEVILLE HOTEL This Hotel, a
LIVE having recently fitted up and furnished 81
reception is Bar, TEN PIN ALLEY and
BATHING HOUSE attached, and nil the accommodations
dercd excellent u hours sail from the ci,wa
plying between daily and fare only The FISH
and served experienced hand and the BATHING ia the
best lake. Other place excepted Suitable
for families private parties. Terms moderate. ..
BoAUD-pER DAY. 30
WEEK. 90
iya 8m 2. BIO X d CO, Ptopreors
BACHELORS HALL, Biloxi, Miss tSsssA
I'D Formerly FRANKLIN HDusE-PHILIP CANTER- 5E6EE
BURY begs to inform his fr ends and tbs public that he
prepared eceivs oARDEs good will be kept and the
BAR supplied with the best OF LIQUORS.
-rRRHs-
Boarding and Lodging Week 90
ta1l (au,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
SUMBER lss.
THE AvEHeER,

had Just arrived at Marseil1es by the dill
genee, in which three young men, apparently
merchants or commercial travellers, were the
companions Of my voyage. They came from
Paris, and we're enthusiastic about the events
which had lately happened there, and in which
they boasted of having taken part was, for
my part, quiet and reserved; for i thought it
much better, at time of such political excite
ment in the south Of France, where party pas
sions always rise SO high, to do nothing that
would attract attention; and my three fellow
travellers no doubt looked on me us q plain,
common-pla seaman, who had bsento the lux
urious metropolis for his pleasure, or on busl-
ness. My presence, it seemed, did not incom-
mode them, for they talked ON as if l had not
been there. Two of them we're gay, merry, but
rather eourse boon companions; the third, an
elegant youth, blooming and tall, With luxuri-
ant black curling hair, and dark, soft eyes. In
the hotel where we dinsd, and where sat q lit
tie distance off, smoking ny cigar, the conyer-
sation turned on various love adventures, and
the young man, whom they called Alfred, showed
his comrades packet of delicately perf1ned
letters, and superb lock of beautiful fair haze
He told them that in. tEs days Of July he had
been slightly wounded, and tha. his only fear,
while ne lay on the ground, was that II re died,
some mischance might prevent Clo,ilde fYom
weeping over bis grave. But now all IL WELL"
he continued. Z" i am going to fetch nice little
sum from my uncle at MarseiIles, who is Just
at this moment in good humor, on account Of
the discontinue Of the Jesuits and the Bour-
bons. In my character of one of the heroes Of
July, he will forgive me all my present and past
follies; shall pass an examination at Paris,
| and then settle down in quiet, and live happily
with my Ciotilde." Thus they talked together,
rnd by y-and-by we parted in the' court yard OF
the co,ch-ofice
Close by was a brilliantly illuminel coffee.
house. Ientered, and seated myself at a little
table, in distant corner Of the room Two
persons only were still in the saloon in an oppo-
site corner, and before them stood two glasses
of brandy. One was an elderly, stately, and
portly gentleman, with dark.red face, and
dressed in a quite colored suit. 1t was easy to
perceive that he was a clergyman. But the
appearance Of the other was very striking He
could not be far from sixty yeprs Of age, was
tall and thin, and his gray. indeed almost white
hair, which, however, rose from his head in lux
urious fIlllness rave In his ua co11utanauen IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30
LIST OF LETTERS T
Remaining in the Post-office, New Orleans,
LIST

THURSDAY, July 20, 1862.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-30

I'VE serber having snaed tho above Hotel will the l
families comfortable his n,euiou
10 keep his table supplied with deeac Of the hopesto
fair share patronage. The terms for Board
Fer Day. 90
Per Week 90
Attached the Hotel is ROOM TEN PIN ALLEYS
and BAR ROOM The Bar will be supplied with the best Of Liquors.
myi9 ]. HARGRAvE MCKAY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

mended 70 the attention of Congress The Sec
rotary e"ncurs in the opinion that the Naval
Asylum should be removed from Philadelphia
to Annapolis or Norfolk
The Naval Observatory is referred to with
appreciation.
The return Of Lieutenant Gilliss with rich
contributions to science is noticed, and his re-
port promised.
Professor Espy is making commendable pro
gress IN his meteorological observations
Sundry other topics of minor interest are ad-
verified TO.
The concluding portion of the report is de.
voted to the expenditures and estimates Of ex-
penditnres of the Department, for particulars
of which we refer to the report itself
Republic
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

strife. Here must needs come Cora Nontgom.
cry, the wife OF General Cazneau of Texas
writing bds bteu nonsense from New York
about that which she calls a. this intensely vital
Southern question" Let the GOOD woman
know that she is about as we'll instructed upon
her side OF the matter, as the Bcecher woman
would pretend to be on the other WHY had
the Lennon case been brought before the Su.
preme Court Of Louisiana, the Supreme Court
OF Louisiana would have decided precisely no
Judge Paine has--unleSs, indeed Il had beep
made known to them fact in geography.
which is new to us viz: that the only route
from Virginia TO New Orleans is via N York
1t is only when the slave escapes into a free
State, that the Constitution, and the laws under
IT. and the master in his recovery. IL the slave
DE voluntarily taken to a free country by the
master, that slave becomes free; and, being
once free but Tor a moment our laws cannot
make him slave again We have decided
this over and over. The case of Maria u.s.
Generls was the case where Generis had pur-
chased woman born a slave, but who had
been allowed by her master to work in Indiana.
Subsequently, he took her to Louisiana. sold
her to Generis; she became dissatisfied with
her condition, sued for her freedom and OBJ
tanned it. So in the case of Mary Louisa us.
Marot where the plaintiff had been taken to
France to wait upon weak mistress On her
return here, she sued for her freedom, and OBJ
tanned it,
True, our Legislature made an act to correct
these decisions; but such an act is unconstitu-
tional, and no honest judge, with grain Of
regard for law, would dare say it was binding
on him. No complaint has come from the
South, about the decision of Judge Paine but
1t il the North and Mrs. Cora Montgomery
Cazneau who tell us that somebody has knocked
a chip off our hat, and that sour eiiizen r,gh
Of Interstate transit is in danger Good
madam, inform yourself upon the law The
Lennon case is sad one, doubtless, for the
owner, but she alone is interested little
study Of geography, and ten dollars to law.
yer, would have saved her this trouble
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
For the National Era.
JANUARY.
BY MISS ALICE CAREY.

Winds, stirring through the pinetops high,
Or lowering on the oceans breast
Blow softly on the ways that lie
Sloping and Frightening toward the West.
Blow softly, for my thoughts would sweep,
Upon your still and bcauteous waves,
Back to the woodlands green and deep,
Back to the fresides and the graves
The iresides of the rosiest glow,
The graves wherein my kindred rest
Winds of the Northand, softly blow,
And bear mo to tho lovely West.
There linger sweetest VOICES yet
That ever soothed from grief its pain
There glow the hills with suns long set,
And there my heart grows young again.
As the dead days unswathcd and white.
In beauty from the dust arise,
The days when distances of light
Met the blue border of the skies
The hope which in tho crIIhsonIng boughs
Shps up her wings dim years away,
Sits with her wan and crownless brows
Leaned on the sodded grave to-day,
For when the last sweet vision died
She nursed for me, there fell night
Cloudy and black enough to hide
Her smiles almost eternal light
When, whistling to the whining winds,
The year went tracking through the snow
Ny heart was comforted with friends
Gone on the last long journey now
Who in the middle heavens can Wow
The noontide sun without sigh
A yoarning for the faded dew
Where mornings broken splondors lie.
And from the glory up above,
My eyes come down to earth and mark
Tho pain, the sorrow for lost love-
Tho awful transit Of to oSTl
..,.-.t .'-sdNf 80 ."
Weak and unworthy, still live,
Harvests and plenteous boughs to see;
Ny God how good thou art to give
Such blessings as l have, TO mo
o add to these all needful grace
Divide me from that proud dsdain,
Climbing against the sunless base
OF an.eternity of pain.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
THE LENNON CASE.

The Union has suddenly become dumb on
the Lennon Outrage" 50 called-not word
about it for the last two weeks 1t went off
halfcocked and missed its aim.
Opinions are divided in Virginia. In the
Richmond Va) Enquirer, able writer's take
opposite views Of the decision of Judge Paine.
One of them, over the signature Of State Rights,
argues that the law Of New York does moi con
fict with the Constitution of the United States.
"The laws of Virginia allow any one to hold
slaves in Virginia, ) but she could not allow
any one to hold slaves in New York. Ii she
could, a citizen Of Virginia would possess q
right in New York, which citizen Of New
York would be deprived Of by the laws Of that
State. believe it lie nowhere contended that
n citizen can take the local law with him, but
must be subject to the laws of the place he is
in. confess my inability to understand clear
ly who has right TO make citizens, il the
States have not. 1t is submitted to by Congress,
for every negro in Massachusetts, Is just AZ
much represented as any white person in Yir-
ginis. This law Of New York is the same 10
principle as the laws Of the United States
which prevent the importation of slaves FROM
Cuba or elsewhere. A slave taken few
miles-say from Cuba into Florida-is free the
moment he touches the shore, because he is
carried there unlawfully vet property in him
is acknowledged in both places"
The Daily Qrlsaniaa Of the 9Tth ult, pub
lished at New Orleans, administers q sharp re-
buke to the Slavery agitators We commend
its words to the cotton merchants Of New York,
and to Northern toadies generally:
Agisat.-Here they are, going of again,
these newspapers ut half.cock, about the de-
cision Of Judge Paine, in New York, in the case
OF Louis Napoleon, E m. c., Us Lennon How
earnest Me letters and scribblers fJf newspa-
pers, at the North, do seem to be in stirring up
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
TO THE EAnERS or THE EZRA,

More Than ten years ago, the undersigned left a
girl in Ohio, named ANN ELIzABErn RurHERFoRD.
Only once since then have they heard from her. 1t
was said that she was, at the time, teaching school
in the north part of Ohio, but they were unable to
learn her particular location. Should any person
who may read this in the Era know anything of her,
il they will write to the subscriber Cochrans Grove
post Office Shelby county, Illinois, they will confer
lasting favor on her anxious friends She may pos
sibly be married, aud thus be known by some other
namo. If she s living she is now about thirty years
old ROBERT RUTHERFORD,
Dee. Ii MARGARET RUTHERFORD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

Wings in this county since the election Of ls4S'
and very confidently refers 10 the National Era
for his authority
On examining your table of the Official
Vote OF Ohio in the last Era, find you have
put the Wing vote too small, by 300 while you
have stated the vote Of the other two parties
correctly.
The official vote Of Mahoning county, at the
last two Presidential elections is as fnlnwa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
OHIO LAND REFORM RESOLUTIONS.

In the Senate, on Monday, Mr. Chase pre-
sented the resolutions Of the Legislature CT
Ohio, in favor of free grants to actual settlers,
and said
Mr. President The bill which has passed
the House of Representatives known as the
Homestead Bill, is perhaps the nearest approx
nation to the wish of the Legislature of OHIO
which Is attainable during the present session
That bill has been reported from the Commit
tee on Public Lands, and now lies on the table
of the Senate.
wish merely to say, upon presenting these
resolutions, that have submitted none, during
10y service here with more lnteigned pleasure.
fully accord with their whole doctrine, al
though believe it is not contained in the plat
firm of any national political organization,
except that whose Convention met at Pitts
burgh.
The resolutions propose to arrest the dispo-
sition of the public lands by SALE They pro-
pose, also, what is of more Importance at the
present moment, the free grant of the public
lands to actual settlers, in the several States
where the lands lie. A more bene6cent, a
more wise, more just measure, in my judg-
ment, has never been commended to the con-
sideration of the American Congress Upon
ell occasions shall give it my hearty support;
and rejoice that the Legislature Of nay own
great State has been the first to recommend it
by strong vote, to the National Legislature.
Mr. Walker. Wisconsin is ahead of you.
MIR. Chase. My friend from Wisconsin
suggests that Wisconsin is ahead of Ohio in
this matter. hope that Land Reform is not
one Of those doctrines which have been modi-
fed in that State by the lapse of time and
other influences, under which the Senator told
us, awhile since, the condition Of PUBLIC senti;
ment in Wisconsin has been changed upon
other questions.
As the subject of these resolutions is already
before u.s. ! move that they be laid on the
table and printed for the use Of the Senate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
DEATH.

Died near Newcastle Lawrence county, Pa,
on the morning of the 9Th ult, john Moons,
aged about 81 years
In the death of Mr.. Moore the Presbyterian
church has lost a member Of more than forty
years standing; the Temperance reform, its
first advocate in Chenango township the Anti
Slavery party its first voter ut the polls where
he resided and the down-trodden and imbruted
slave, a true friend
On the Goth of last April he buried his aged
companion. Consumption removed them both
from earth, to higher enioyments at Gods right
hand
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16

or Shields; and that have, within few days
received information from tie most reliable
sources, that the far greater portion of Scandi-
nayian voters in Chicago, as well as throughout
the whole country, voted for General Franklin
Pierce and Hon. William r. King. Yes, feel
warranted in saying that not tenth part Of
them voted for any other candidates
Perfectly satisfied with the ample and hon
orable evidences with which the Democratic
press has furnished me, oc the success which
attended my efforts in behalf Of the Democratic
candidates, during the last Presidential cam
paign, cannot but smile at the contrary opin-
ion expressed by the editor of the Chicago
Citizen. Respectfully g. c. HEBBE.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-16
NEW WORK By MRS. soUTHw0RTH.
MARK SUTHERLAND:
WEIR AND PRINCIPLE.
TALE FOUNDED ON FACTS.

The author has furnished US with the fol-
lowing outline Of its contents
"This story illustrates, among other things,
the genius of American Institutions in develop
ing and recommending native talent in all ranks
of society, shown in the history of planters
son, who, giving up his patrimony for con-
science sake, sets outupo life Of toll and self
denial and through many early trials, adven-
lures, and suaerings carves his way to merit
Cd honors"
The subject is one of peculiar interest to our
readers.
The Courant comes to US desiring an ez-
change. We can have nothing to DO with q
man 20 reckless Of truth and deccncy as the
editor Of that paper,