davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
3sfEigtous EntrIItafnrr.

The most liberal religious liberation has been established
in Piedmont; the church of the Waldenses il now en-
trely free in worship and Of enunciation doctrine
An effort is being made at Honolulu Sandwich Islands
to establish Episcopal church There is no priest on
the islands and temporary provision has been made by
which of the citizens is to act ay-reader The
service of the Church of England is be read regularly
every Sunday.
writer for the Episcopal Recorder complies from the
church records statistics showing the progress of that
church in the United States from the year 1892 to the
present time period of twenty years In 1882 the num-
her of clergy 564 is 1905 In 1892 the mum.
ber of communicates about 321S1 81 each cer-
gyman at this time the number is about 100000 or 60
each clergyman,
The Baptist Recorder has table showing the popnla-
ton Of each of the United States according the
Of 1850 and the number of communicates in the Baptist
churches From this it appears that the whole number
of the communicates is 15737 80 of the whole
population in the United States which is 230s1747 In
Ohio they to every 81 of the population: Indiana
one to every n of the population Kentucky. one to
every sixteen of the population They must nume1-
in proportion to the population in Georgia South
Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky They are more numer-
in proportion to the population in the slave than in
the free States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ARCADE w W Beauehaml, W Bradford. Port Hudson;
Masy, w Henderson, Pickett VIM Pkritt Yazoo City;
Davis N .; NJ Fiser Ohio Vaughan IhUmHs
Boxam. La John Figg Memphis; W VI ticdies,
CONT STREET VERANDA.. Capt hlpggnb, Attakapas;
Chlt New Albany Bouis Poae Conpee; George A Pike
Baton Rouge.
ST. LOUIS. NIrs Ward and W Richardson aiy
Louisville Mrs Morgan BakneI Lexington pr Bsrau,
King La Haggatt and family Ellis MIS- Williams
Th0 WlIans, w DpuAeS Marshall
Miss Parker W Marshall. W H Dillingham; ana ady
Miss Eizn Dillingham; Mss; Mason, Phil; WIN rttl ii
Greg Eagnnd jas Scott, Scotland Jas Gallagher
Jas NJ Leslie, VI Mans- Ohio andre
Welsh, Madera r. ders and Indy, Mobile w Hunt Ky.
CITY-...F Rei'saw, Holmes, Evansville: D II
tielden g Sever Lewis Benjamin, Y; Maniye
ykshrg Jas Brown, Jr 4 A Drew, La johnson Sacramento
City; Luke, Mobile; r MAfuhan A
Balridge CHM NJ Edwards o; Philip, Lexington, Mis-
vERANDA IA Block Il Stokes, VIZ VIM Camp and lady
Trimbul Stewart r l. Bek n Campbell. I Leonard
I'D Mcneil Fesy 9 MeEwin hiss " G CSTinEten,
Riley Or bearing and lnds, jackson, Law, Harp
Fulton, Ams.en, II Bogrt, Perkins Hoingswoftb La
H Nj Viclen and lay st Louis, Dr
Parke Mr. Wonis@n Brown, lady, child and servant
Mcdonald. Parks Fl Keller Ala; FIEkin Md; W
W II AiFianis, C; W Essex and casm aud ,
vile; Soaring VA Martin Liverpool; Capt Robertson
lohMs. y D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

TERRIBLE AcopENr IN New YoaK.--A calamity SINH
lar to that of the schoolhouse occurred the evening
Of the 18th in large building back of Centre street put
up by the Commissioners Emigration for the accommo-
ation of newly arrived emgrants II five stories
height aud the various floors less than $50
slowed The alarm bell in the vicinity rang for fire
and woman in the upper part crying led the occu-
pants to believe that the building in flames and
wild struggle ensued upon the stairs. The crowd soon
choking up this only avenue of escape quite number
eaped from the windows into the yard below Six lives
lost all of whom children except one an ui,-
known young woman aged 20, Eight others were taken
to the Hospital seriously injured five of whom will proba-
bly, die. The following is list Of the killed and wounded
Dead-John w. Dalton, years John Glennan. years
Mary Murphy years young woman, unknown % years
unknown boy. about years unknown girl about years
The Injured in Hoslitd-John Hawk leg and arm bro
I>en woman. arm broken Eliza Savage shoulder dso-
Gated Lucy Cushing injured Internally; Bridget lIar-
rington. injured internally William Whaen shoulder
disloeated John Eagan body injured tatharine Sweeny
body injured
On the morning of the day, two chilren who had
been locked up in house in Eleventh street by their
mother, were burned to death by the taking fire
during her absence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

ALTERATION TARIFP.-It is said that Senator
James OF Rhode Island has prepared project for some
important changes in the present tariff system which
with the appreciation of several leading democratic sena
tors will in few days be submitted to the Senate IT
proposes reduction of the rates duties on some articles
ofmanuactur thar enter into general consumption and
increases the rate of duty the finer fabrics lie
poses to add ten per cent to the present duties on IRON
and the same upon fine cottons fabrics of cotton and
WOOL but leaves the present system unpaired in other
resDects
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
Telegraphed to the Daily Crescent"
Bp the lpsopIes (n'nriIIp) Zine.
Ice in the MISSISSIPPI -Steamboat Laid Up.

H VIcKsBuRG. Jan. 23-2 r. NJ.
There is much ice floating in the river here, and
reports from above of the most nfavorabe character
1t is said that navigation suspended grea distance
above owing to the danger from lee The steamers Lex
ngton and Fashion to be laid up this place for the
present.
VIcKssuRG, Jan. 23-9 p Nj
Ice continues to accumulate in the river here and the
steamers Fashion and Lexington have been laid uther
captains considering the navigation too dangerous to al
low them to proceed The steamer George Collier is ex
pected to lay at Memphis The Magnolia left for New
Orleans at eight O'Clock this evening.
We learn that the river is closed by ice at the mouth of
the Arkansas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

The BnorHrRs WILLls.-A letter from Newly ork SAYS
the three brothers Willis all exciting the scandaov
ing public about this tmetwo of them as witnesses in
the Forrest and the third in reply to the scathinc
letter of Lola Monies His response is witty. as well as
poetic The Countess has succeeded very fairly before
the public and next Monday will startle the ideas of Qua
kerdom with her presence After that she goes Bat
more and Washington, and may choose to sensa
ton among the noabilities there not included in the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

ST, CHARLES TfEsrRE.-The continued cold aud un.
pleasant weather thin houses the St Charles
Miss Davenport appeared last night in the beautiful play
of Evadne the Statutes. and she rendered the cha
pcter of the chaste Erade in The most impressive man
We think the part peculiarly suited to her and her
performance of it cvnees the possession of high order
of histronic talent, Mr.. Rynar appeared as Coe,na
and he got through with the part in very respectable
manner
Miss Davenport appears tonight Margaret Euort i'll
loves Sacrificed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

FREE SUFFRAGE IN NORTH CARoLISA-Go Reid of
North Carolina has issued his proclamation submitting
for ratification by the people at the next election the
amendment to the Constitution abolishng the freehold
of fifty acres Of land and substituting residence of 70
months in an election district and the repayment of pub
lie taxes in order to enable person to vote for can
date for the State Senate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
AVAIL MArTERs.--A letter from philadelphia

NAVAL MAirERs--A letter from Philadelphia says
The board of chief naval engineers is now in session
our navy yard for the purpose of examining the uualica
lions OF candidates for admission into the navy as assist
ant engineers to fill the vacancies caused by the
promotions recommended by the board There are .
large number of candidates nd the board will be in ses
sion for several weeks.
There is great hustle the various naval stations il
preparing the vessels of for active service for the pur
pose OF sending large squadron to the European stations
which would otherwise be without any vessels of war
these now there are to como home in the spring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
The Following Goods Selling O

CHI ZAP FOR q ASH!
BOYS AND CfIfIDREN'S CLOTHING:
boys Black Blue, Brown, and Olive Cloth Frocks; E
:. -. :. Polkns; 2
Gray Cloth JaclSets L
French and Scotch Tweed Jackets n
Black and Blue Cloth Cloaks
,,,... Beaver, Pilot Cadet and Blanket Qvercons, r.
chlidren's Black and Fancy Coored Cloth Suits L
49, Blue, Brown and Olive Polka Jackets; n
Cloth and Tweed Togn and Sack Coats; Il
, Black and Fancy Coored Cashmere Pants; =
ooys' Black and Fancy Coored Cashmere Panaoons;
Black and Colored silk Satin Vests;
White and Coored Marseiles Vests
GLOVES: III
Black, White and Coorea Kid Gloves; +
Black and White Silk :. r.
Cashmere, MernO and Lisle Thread Gloves; e
Fine and Heavy Buck Gloves Different sizes;
susPENDERS, of various kinds.
, SILK AND SATIN CRAvATS: 7
Black snl Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats; Il
iaek Italian Cravats from 80 10 IL inches; a
Linen and Silk Handkerches;
" hite and G9ored Linen Bordered Handkerchief:
best sptaiheds India Bandana md Pongse silk Handkerchief
GS- TRUNKS, YALlsEs, CARPET BAGS, COTTON AND 81
UMBRELLAS, INDIA RUBBER GOODS, every description /.
GB- ONE PRICE FOR GOODS AND NO DEVIATY0N a.
JAZZ 2pH ALFRED MUNROE d Co, 81 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

BRtrAL.-A drunkard in Dearborn county, Ia near
Harrison short time ago drove his wife from home in
cold night She took with her young child and started
to neighbors After being out awhile he started little
girl of six years after the mother The child was tbinly
clad and started her Grand Reaching small stream
she could not get it and turned towards home The
Democrat says she had almost reached home in safety
but in attempting to climb the fence around the house
rail slipped from its place throwing her the aud
falling her neck In this position she found by
her father the next morning dead and cold the snow
drifts around her Without lifting the rail or removing
the corpse into the house the brute started for officer
to hold an inquest over the body,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

The KIDNAPPING CAsE--The case of ThoE McCrcary
charged with kidnapping and carrying away from Chester
county Pa the colored girl Eliza Crocus ias Rachael
Parker is still going in Baltimore and
siderable excitement Mcereary obtained possession of
the person of the girl the pretenee that she
gitiye slave and after his arrival with her in Bati
arrested on the present charge One of the
witnesses in the case Joseph Miller it will be recallccted
was found hanging 10 fTee IN the woods Baltimo
aaa although the ecrosag's Jury setara6i verdict II
',ll.i,I', ii,t pHa.f eia Il N6i slsassyhef Eaaar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

kossuTH AND CAPTAIN Losc-The Exeter IN H. News
Letter is authorized by Captain Long of the Mississippi
to say that Kossuh while board the vessel presumed
to dictate to the officers upon subjects which he had
no control and IN manner that could not be endured
This Kossnth was made to understand but challenge
passed between him and Captain Long
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

Opp FELLowsHp.-The Richmond Enquirer saws,
sensation has been excited by the ladies Quakerdom
the mysteries of Odd Fellowship having been opened tt
the wives of members Of the Order by virtue of resolve
Of the Grand Lodge of the United states Seven ladies
that city initiated in Atlantic Lodge during the last
week and partially satisfied their curious ongnes te
fithom the secrets of the lodge
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

kossuTu's RECEPTION UNITED STATES is noticed
at great length in England by the journals and all his
eloquent speeches are copied. The London Morning
Chronicle in an article upon the demonstrations in
America remarks that it is not among the least sgn
cant phenomena of the present day that the American
people have lately eynced unmistakeale ambition
mix themselves in the affairs of Europe and to take
part in that contest Of principles which must ultimately
decide the fate Of the European Commonwealth 1t
says: -at .s-t s-s
I'VE compelled to recognize the the high value and
Importance Of displays which despite all drawbacks ndi-
cate healthy vigor Of opinion and political action and
sound and generous state of feeling 1t has been made
clear to the world that the people of America can rise
above selfish considerations aud that they anxious to
support the Of political progress If this be So the
separation of the old and world has ceased exist
both are knit together by community of interests The
nted States have taken their place. and assurey it will
wealth of nations'
Other journals of equal influence express similar sent
ments land this is of the signs change of opinion
in Engand respecting the position influence of the
United States ~
On the other hand the London Morning Post of the oath
devotcs along article to criticism upon Hon r.
Walkers letter the European position and foreign
policy of England After quoting portions of this letter
the Post exclaims -4
1.-The Lord deliver from these rebrand APOSTLES of
peace and these despotc and tyranncal missionaries of
praca enterprise of the Yankees And is there not
room in the wide Pacific for their buccaneers VIII
nothing content them short of doing to Europe as they
have attempted to do to Cuba p? 3'eF ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

Coal Losr.-Tle Louisville Courier of the 18th inst
says: In Saturdays Courier stated that four fiat
boats laden with coal had been lost the falls the even
ing previous We have since learned that there sir
boats sunk in all The coal in two of them will proba be
saved the boats sunk below the falls the mouth
Silver Creek They belonged to Morris and McClusky
The rumor that three four of the hands belonging
to the coal boats drowned, glad to say was
incorrect. Motives were lost
One of the hired to help work the boats over the
Falls ashore barrel of crackers After getting
out of the water he shook himself and then pulled out
his ackknife and picking up small chunk of the wreck
whiting away with perfect unconcern After
few moments reflection he concluded that he would go
home as he had some little things to after there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

IoHAceo-rhe Maysvnle (Ky.) Waterman saws: Lit
TIL on nothing has been done with the present crop of this
staple of this and the adjoining counties Owing to the
unsettled state of European powers buyers are afraid Of
fire. and the producers having received extra high prices
fer the last years crop unwilling to sell at reduced
rates S3 and - only offered while So and So are de-
manded The weather has not yet been favorable for
getting it ready for market and hope soon to be able
To give something more definite to the demand and
snriceS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

"FREEpoM FROM CouGH IN TIN MtSurrs. When this
announcement appeared in our advertising columns
rNmpaned by prices only twenty-five cents per box,
naturally supposed it catchpepny. but begin to
regard 1t as sober reality As coughs hoarseness, ETC.
fe somewhat prevalent, cannot perhaps render
readers little favor better than recommend to those
VINO may be afflicted TO try Bryans pumonc Waters
be had at Y Magazine street They are pleasant to the
palate and their curative effects truly wonderful
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

MARYLAND AND MISUNDERSTANDING following reso.
luton passed the House of Delegates of the MARYLAND
Legislature by vote of so to 16
Resolred That while this body in the resolution
OF invitation extended to Louis Kosuth to visit this
House we the representatives of the people of Maryland
do most emphaticaly disavow the doctrine of neryen-
ion and do earnestly recommend to the people of this
State the policy heretofore pursued by the General Gov
erent in relation to the domestic contentious of foreign
nations " 'sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
The Weekly Crescent. ).

Our weekly sheet which will be- issued this morning
Will contain an unusual quantity Of interesting matter
including full details of the California News News from
oreon the Sandwich Islands West Indies Congressional
Proceedings Details Of the organization Of the Legsa
tnre; News by the Asia and other steamers. etc etc
Copies carefully enveloped fol- mailing be had at the
: o,11ttnr !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

GRAND LODGE or I. 0. 0, +. MlssIsslPpt-The last
meeting of this Grand Lodge held in Natchez in July last
having decided to remove its location to vcksburg and
their action having been approved by the Grand Lodge
the United States. understand that special session Of
said State Grand Lodge has been ordered to be held in
vicksburg, on Monday, the ID day of February 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

INTERESTING SEARcH.--tol Berezenczrv one of Kos
suths suite is i'll Washington making preparations
for journey to China and the East Indies in search of
tribe Of aborigncs reported by English traveller
few years ago to live in China who speak the Hungarian
language and bear other unistakabe evidences of afn-
ty to the Hungarans, The other military companions of
kossuth except NJ puzsky and two secretaries will pro-
coed to NcwYork where they will await further instruc-
tnnS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

kossuTn AsSAPoLis.--The greatest attention was
shown to kossuth at the capitol of Maryland On Mon
dry evening the 18th he dined with Gov loves family
and select party of friends On Tuesday he visited the
naval school, and afterwards introduced to both
Houses of the Legislature
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

sNo" sroHM.-A dispatch dated Buffalo, January IS.
says that the most violent storm known there
had been raging for twenty hours still continued
with unabated fury, accompanied with violent wind
Business was completely at a stand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
j. q. .MOrga,,'s Literary Dept

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining the Posohee.
E The BOOKS published in the United sta.cs "ge
with the REVIEWS MAGAZINES, NOVELS, etc. ure prompt,
cevsd Mt the establishment issued from the
Also English and American STANDARD WORKS are h~
kept on hand. -
Citxena and Strangers respectfully invited to call
Orders for any AMERICAN OR FOREIGN BOOKS recsivt&
ella Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

COMET oBsERytp,--0n the night of the l2th Enckc,s
Comet observed at the National Observatory I,
Washington, by Mr. Ferguson, through the large Epua
orial The Comet is described as faint white nehula
with brllancy capable Of bearing only the taiutest iu
mtnafirn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
GesstIea,,es.'s FURNISHING Good

UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, Ere
SELLING OFF ar GREATLY REDUCED PRfCESt
Linen and Cotton Shirts, all qualities;
White, Brown and Gray Cotton Socks all qualities;
Regnlin, Cotton md Linen Shirts all qualities;
Check and Cotton Hickory, md Night Shirts all qualities
All Wool and Super Ribbed Shirts
tauze, Merno Cotton, 1dse Thread md Flannel Shirts.
Heavy Silk and ,'nlza Silk Undershirts;
Gray and Red Merino undershrta;
Blue, Rcd and White Flannel undeIshirts;
Cotton, Flannel and Plain Muslin Shirts; Il
Drawers of all the above descriptions
ANS 2ptf ALFRED MUSROE 4 co. "a Nng,,p4 =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

LICENSE QuEsrroH.-The coffee house keepers Of De
trot Michigan dspeased with the licenses of that
city. and have held indignation meeting. Fifty cent
has been subscribed to obtain legal advice on the subject
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

HE MEXICAN IspEMNiry-Eght columns of the wash
gton Telegraph occupied with the memorial of Gen
Duff ereen and benjamin Il. Green to the President in
relation to the Mexican Indemnity memorial is be
presented by these gentlemen to Congress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
PanfaI0ons and rests.

MAG IFICENT ASSORTM EMIT
CHE.iPl GYE1Pfl CHEAPiii
Five Thousand Pair Fancy Cashmere paitaoots;
Five Thousand Pair Black Cashmere Doeskin alos
Three Thousand Vests, Of various kinds;
All made in the most fashionable manner Of the best description
i goods.
No purchaser grumie prices great bargains
iysn and no mistak".
iDnbH Aj,vay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

SGHr.-A white man and negro were brought int
Louisville on the 10th chained together by the ankles
The white man had kidnapped the negro, and the polio
kidnapped both and committed them to jail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

NEW JERSEY l4EGIsLAruRE.-rhe NewJersey Legislature
organized on the 18th inst, John Manners Esq, was
elected President of the Senate, and John Hughes Esd
WAS chosen Speaker of the House,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
DAILY GRESCEN

OFFICIAL, JOURNAL
EoF THE COUNCIL OF THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICE no, 93 ST. CHARLES STREET, ~
Wal BE- regularly served Subscribers this
enFiy hoer every day. for p in advance
eahe t"te oHe Is cents week payable the eariees
TERMS OF ADVERTISING s
tot and after this date the following charges per square
zen lnes In pearl will be invariably adhered to- Wis
Every snbsegnen insertion 80
the second charged
liberal discount will By made with those who
for shorter time. eS
al not marked will be published month charged
e Crescent has claims upon
lin'caton with tie public It's circulation which large when
INTO the handa the steadily
and rapidly the Increase, dull
October IS, 1851. ~ EN- s3gstassa9ss 1 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a, 1862

MARaIAGEs AND DEArHsy-We will hereafter publish the
simple Of marriages and deaths free of
charge,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

TRoors Foa cALiFoRNIA-The steamship Falcon which
sailed from NewYork the 18th took troops for
California The detachment is under the command of
Major Pattern of the second infantry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

JUDICIAL ELEcrroN.-An election for a Judge of the
High Court of Errors and Appeals of Mississippi took
place Monday last All the returns have not been re-
ceivcd but it is probable that William Ycrger Esq is
elected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

RoBsERY.-Dr g. F. Robinson. Of Cincinnati was robbed
of $1,000 in gold board the Hbprna during
recent trip to Pittsburgh.