davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02
Gable Tatk,

To the earlier Crusades do the establishment of
those two religious and military orders the knights
Tempar and the knights of St John The former at the
zenith OF their power possessed immense wealth but the
numerous enemies they had made, brought upon them
terrible persecution about A. D. 1907 The latter order
maintained their ancient wealth. although without the
political power, until the first French Revolution But
p W. Woodief 10 Charities street cannot used up
easily for his sales of European and American Fancy
Staple Dry Goods are large and increasing
We notice that the Egyptian obelisks B NJ Normans
Book store Ia Camp street. attracting much atten-
tion. Paror ornaments of that kind rarely in
this city, and their novelty will take well
The education of youth strictly attended to both
amongst the Greeks and Romans Their minds and bodies
were improved at the time their minds by every
necessary branch of knowledge mud learning and their
bodies by the manly exercise of the Campus Marus
private contests and trials of Skill agility and strength
Had G. S Duggan 81 Common street. existed in those
days he could have furnished his superior guns
and pistols for target practice Duggau keeps besides
fine watches, jewelry and Rodgers Sons cutlery.
St Dominic the founder of the order of Domincans is
represented in old pictures with sparrow by his side and
with dog carrying burning torch in his mouth The
bird refers to the devil who appeared to the Saint in that
shape the dog to dream of his mothers that she gave
birth black and white spotted dog, who lighted the
world with burning torch Now. certainly do moi
tileconnection between st. Dominic and the vel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF Louis NAPOLEON
The assertion that Louis Napoleon had been shot has
hitherto had hardly any better form than TIL,
Gambrias full youches for its truth The Prince
President not only shot at but by three different
individuals Rumor has this three but only one sub
stantal fact This fact is follows On Thursday night
the I'D ut between IL and o'clock. the President
leaving the ElySee to pay visit to Mrs Howard, his
mistress some six eight officers with him A;
he down the alley towards his carriage, chassetn
stationed at the gate, eveled his short rife took aim
fired The ball whstled past Napoleons head slightly
grazing his hair The aim of the chGsssIa harpshooter
is usually supposed to be uncrrng but this
his sight dim 1t midnight and he fired rount
an angle of the palace besides this he knew that destiny
hung upon his and he drew the fatal trigger hi
nerve failed him. and his ball few wide of its mark. H,
refused speak to explain to give his reasons to
,ea the names of his fellow companions, if he had any
lie was shot and buried in the garden of the Eiysee
The President continued his route and arrived Mrs
Towards without further mishap.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02
Death resulting from, a disregard
or SssGttenfiOaa 10 Rexptuyes.
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE EMINENT SURGEON

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE EMINENT SURGEON.
brought Thomass Hospital who had fallen from
ladder piece Rupture he complained
oil violent pain and died in four hours
mdile-age man. who had been afflicted with Hernia for many
years. injured violent push within he was in
jured him, his dying manbu nothing
that could devise had the effect during the three days
vved, OF alevaing in any degree, his torture.
H.
Mr. Gbbon died neglect his Rupture. reflect
upon foresight gre Historian are forced the
something the affection
that upefes the against the dangers always attending
brought Hospital Strangulated Hernia was
operated upon pa shortly in great
sgony.
CASE v.
fly years age many wears
Rupture which could be returned without difficulty. Constipation
place January, removed
brought Barthoomew Hospital strong cathacs having
procuring relief the operation performed the
sanguaion 1t proved fatal. The patient died
lowing evening.
A person INTO ST. Thomass Hospital for sranguaei
Iuqunal Hernia attempts unsuccessful
operation performed day his All
give hlled
death.
A twenty years age St. Hospital
Stranguaed omenal upon performing operation
quantity found to be large that there posi-
by being returned and for the OF its removal gaue
applied around it, He experienced relief from the operation
the seventh day from that which had been performed
Re strsnguiated Fnoral Hernia operated
upon symptoms .ranguaon relieved butt the third
day operation patient vomiting
MATTER days when she sank exhaustion
Richard Bygrays Congena Hernia
hours strangulaton.
person by Ashley aged fifty years, had Hernia which
nnguaed and which resisted attempto reduce
operation nhe satisfactory By the eighth
day operation healed excepting small
spo upon morning day, complained stiffness
neck difficulty swallowing the jaw
completely Opium the cold bath
slight temporary symptoms any per
manent advantage and
e The means e by who
tnaey afflicted, apply DR., sEERMAN's Office 10 ST.
CHARLES STREET, and procure his
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH
may have used ordinary Truss for without meeting with
accident serious injury from imperfect retention undue
upon bowels but then again. you he taken during the
day with the horrible and fatal symptoms sang,aon
~ Remember cases, and while yon have opportunity
they ought THE BEST MEANS
SECURITY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

THE MAINE LaUoR LAW NEsyYoaK.--The NewYork
Commercial Advertiser of the 2ls ut contains long
tcle the present aspect of the temperance question
that State and particularly in the city and it shows
clusively that if the Maine liquor law could he gH
through the Legislature its provisions could be
red out in the city of NewYork Leaving out entirely
the abstract question of right wrong the law is I'M
practicable, and force great and obedient
the soldiers of Louis Napoleon would be unable to enforce
it, The Advertiser thinks however that the temperance
folks might by united effort obtain the adjustment
the Sunday traffic in liquor and also the passage of
law separating entirely the liquor trade from all others
forbidding vendors from selling any thing else.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02
Supreme Court Decisions.
MONDAY, MARCH l D.

MONDAY, MARCH
Present Hon T. Slidell p. A. Rost, Isaac T. Preston
The following decisions were rendered yesterday:
Mrs fNnfsophe Colombo AL apPellees, VS.. George "
Jones' ct al appellants. Appeal from Assumption.
RosT j.. Reversed,
Thomas b. Poindeaaa. appellant vs. John McCroug ct al
appellees. Appeal from Tensas. PRESTON d.. AT
irmed
Succession of Robert a Riley C. a. Choppin and Raymo'
LaFo appellants and appellee W. F Riley adm,isf'"
tor, appellee . Appeal from East Baton Rouge, Sill
DELL j u. =. Affirmed
.4ugustn Leblanc far a. R,rard g. CO., dnpeees vs. Heir
Of Mary Hiliams appellants Appeal from East Bato'
! Rouge. -. SLIpELl j.. Affirmed.
NJ B. Ipoyf appellee, vs. p. a Haker and Builder appel
lants.. Appeal from East Baton Rouge " sL'pELL J
Affirmed.
Joseph M,na,a appellant, vs. Barteiny & Constance
Appeal from East Baton Rouge. SLlpELLJ Affirmed
G. " Watierston Vs. r. T. Denham Appeal from Eas
Baton Rouge. RosT J =. Affirmed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

Monday evening March mt half past II o'clock DANIEL DDLAN
aged native Of Ahoe, osconnon Ireland of Com
pany LIST Artillery, U. S. a.
His friends and acquaintance invited to attend his funeral
his mothers residence Joseph Tchoupouas Streets
half past o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Monday, McCLuSNEY, aged Sc year ma
of Newton, Linarady, county Londonderry,
Monday morning, March II O'clock
his ANDREA plMlY, native Hydra Greece veteran
of 1sli-l5.
Ii friends and equnntAnces well rs hose Of the Diy,
ny families respectfully requested
the funeral procession, which will depart afas O'Clock
AFTERNOON, his late resence, street hetweei
Danphin and Burgundy streets.
this Monday evening" March O'clock, nnrr
explosion ta Mary Kngan jD
SWiiEk of the South west Pass aged 80 native Of this
will be taken Lafayette
the family respectfully requested to attend.
In this city, Monday, March AhGARET The William
Deany years. of county Farnashan ireland.
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTER NOON, O'clock
her ate rcsdence No liz Constance street.
St. james February IA, Madame ARMAND DUpLANTE
s.
yernlon February EuFEaIE RRouss ARD aged rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

STEAMBOATS, PtssiNG-Iieksbi5g, March 1.-The follow
ing steamboats, have passed this place during the last
twenty four hours bound for NeworlcanS:
T;.e j. Morrisett, at yesterday morning the Tuscum-
bin, at do. do. the Lecon ut 10 do. do, the Gendy
Barke II 50 this morning the Roekaway att do, do.
The river here is rising slowly.
Baton Rouge, March 1.-The Governor has vetoed the
Citizens Bank bill, [Eye. Delta,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

PuBLIc GHARIrIEs.-We gratifed to hear that the
Of eight thousand dollars has been raised and paid
for the benefit OF the Bethel Church under charge of Rev
Mr. Whitehall. and that this Society the Church
and dwelling house free from debt Four thousand of the
above subscribed by fellow DIR Mer
Ger. upon condition that like sum was obtained before
the lst of March 1852 The same gentleman Offers
twenty thousand dollars towards establishing an Asylum
for aged INDECENT females, provided that thousand
dollars more is obtained for the object within one
year Such deserve 80 be afiuebt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

E Louisiana Interior.
M4Rpr GRfs-Le Messenger, of Feb 81, says that Mard
Gras joyous celebrated in the parish Of St.
professions by day and numerous balls at night Al
Franklin, the evening Of the day was ceieorateo py
spirited ball. at which masquers figured IL t'g'tanf
thinks that Mardi Gras, at Donaldsonyie was very
shabby affair Mardi Gras was duly honored in the town
Of Plaquemine
Sroorrss.--.A man was shot by woman in Baton
Rouge on the 2eth ut The was is said attempt
ing to force anenrance into the womans house when he
was shot He is not expected to recover.
Tur WEAriIER-The Concordia Inteligencer. of the
asth ut rays The weather for the past few days
been delightful The halmy influences of spring arc
breathing around and the forest and the field have put
on their emerald garniturc We trust that we shall have
oss but that may say and sing for the rest
of the
Sweet SINNERS eomin' cold Winters awa'e
THE MIssssIprI-The Concordia Intelligencer of the
Sh ut says The river at this point is still rising and
is now 81 4 feet above low water mark;
The Baton Rouge Gazette, of the 9th ut says Look
out for your levees. the river is rising rapidly
LAND SlIpEs.-The Plaquemine Sentinel, of the 2sth
ut says Since the exceedingly severe rain of Friday
night goth inst the bank of the bayou within the limits
Of our town has sank in many places and to consdera
BILE extentthe worst place being opposite the resi6
Of Mr. Smith where half the levee fell in This puts
orr CORPORATION to considerable expense but are
hanny to see our Mayor active and yant in remedying
the disaster short distance above the mouth of the
bayou large semcircuar slide of the river bank has also
occurred extending towards the bayou and making the
upper bank of the bayou at the month narrow neck
land which must give way, in which case the mouth
will be made third wider We fully justified in as
serting that during the present rise thirds of th
drift of the Mississippi enters the bayou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

pRoFEssoR ANpERsoN.--An old and respected citizen
complains to U.s. that last night he excluded from
seats which he had secured and for which he had paid
extra at Professor Andersops exhibition He found that
the seats there and not there for himself and family
This is rick'' not mentioned in the bills which the
Professor should see is not repeated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

New ASSURANCE CoMpANy-'T The Mississippi Mutual
Insurance Company is the title of company recently
formed about go into operation at Aberdeen Miss
1t to have power deal in exchange issue promssory
notes discount and in short to have most OF the privl
eyes of hank
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

BANK RoBBER SsSTENcEp-Levi Cole, of the robbers
of the Phoenix Bank of Westerly, r. l.. recently
ragncd before the Supreme Court of that State and he
pleaded guilty In consideration of this he let off
with four years in the Penentiary six years less than
some of his confederaes received.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

PROFESSOR ASpERsoN.-The great ''Wizard' opened
last night at the Anory Hail. and not seat vacant
in the house. Indeed many ladies and gentleman went
away disappointed in not being able to obtain seats The
entertainment every thing that the extended repu
ton of the Professor had led his audience to anticipate
Things innumerable and most wonderful DONE which
must be to be appreciated Performance tonight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

MISSING VEssEL.-The NewYork Express says = Schr.
Fortune, of Rockand from this port with and flour
for Rockand out of Holiness Hole Nov. "a, was
Nov, 25 off Chatham since which nothing definite
has been heard of her 1t is feared that she lost in
storm of that evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

SHOWING XEAL.-Nlr Lucius b. Golden. u hotel
keeper in South Twelfth street Philadelphia, recently
became convert to temperance, and to show his good
zeal in the he made general crash and smash OF
his liquor utensils the pavement in front Of his house
door Casks of Jamaica apple brandy, old rye and pie
be,n whisky decauters demiions tumhlers and wine
glasses with every thing else hreakabe reduced
fragmentary atomic condition Such scene OF
destruction, says the Pennsylvania naturally attracted
crowd of spectators of whom showed the deepest
and Indignation, while behoding what
they considered wanton waste of the precious liquids
some of the old soakers seen licking the pieces OF
broken bottles with eagerncss which showed highly
cultivated taste for stimulating beverages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

PLAeipEs VARIEnEs-Holland's Beneft-The lovers Of
fun should not forget that the inmitabe Holland takes
benefit at the Varieties tonight 1t is almost needless
add that his claims upon citizens of
nature that should him the best house of the
He is of the best comedians in the country is gen.
orally acknowledged and he offers attractions on this
casion which cannot fail to draw crowd The pieces
Lavaterr the Rough Diamond, the ballet vertiss,,-
men of the Carnival of Rome and the beautiful spec
tacle of the g Neried Queen.''
j. Field has volunteered his services this occasion
and will appear in the first piece
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

EFFEors OF NrEapERAScE-The Washington Telegraph
learns that Mrs Hodge, residing between that city and
Marlboro Maryland, Sunday, received severe kick
from horse, and that her husband Immediately started
for physician but got drunk before he had performed
his Grand and his poor wife died of her injury without
receiving Surrical aid.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

DEFAMER Observation-Disclosures this head the Boston
Courier has the following Mr. Thomas Russell, who
had been nominated by Boutwell, to seat the Police
Court Bench of this city made his first political appear
during the examination of the slave Sims He after
wards addressed antsayery meetings in various parts
the State using his efforts defame the Constitution
its supporters and he has than pro-
nounced the Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional For
this service this young aboonist is now to be
warded by democratic Governor with judicial office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02
1I Ifs~ Canal Street. ~sh& aD
MORE GREAT BARGAINS

wv Wv
MORE GREAT BARGAINS
SIMPSONS.
rsr greatest FRESH DRY GOODS
have been will offered fully cheap HIS the bargains
| sold during the last week. Among them
FINE FRENCH oRGANDY MUsINs, select patterns from 20 to
80
BAREGEs styles ut % cen's.
GfNGHAhS. handsome styles, at ONE BIT.
IN immense lot o supcrine French
LINEN CAMBRIA IIANDKERCHIEFs
per dozen, eacl worth at least 10 cents.
CHEAP SILKS
| DAMAGED SILKS al wiie ut so per yard
CtiENE SILKS at 81 80 per dress.
SUPERIOR SILKS at ~ per dress.
BLACK SILKS, fully 20 cent under the usual rates.
MORE RIBBONS OPENED.
Still large lot the CHEAP RIBBONS left and few more Of the
BELTS AT ONE DIME EACH.
LACE CAPES transferred work, from THREE DOLLARS UP
BEST KID GLOVES AT SIXTY CENTS,
LINEN LAWNS IRISH LINENS Of my own importation" and
| manufactured expressly for my trade, guaranteed
| pure and Las cheap inferior article
| GRAPE sHAwLs AND MANTILLAs, very cheap.
THREAD LACEs. RICH EVENING DRESSES.
| uNDERsLEEvEs, HOSIERY etc. etc.
| And all at PRICES SURE TO PLEASE
In oaiiion In the NEW GOODS son,e Of which been
purchasers assured that t" SELL OFF OUR WINTER
GOODS regard will be paid to first cost
| A fine opportunity is now offered in
BLANKETS,
| WOODEN DRESS GOODS
MOUssENE DE LANES formerly sold at from ia to 20 efn' ara
oher at ONE DIME.
sAcs Children price 81 So will be sold for ONE
| DOLLAR.
cIoAKs formerly sold at IS co. THREE DOLLARS.
MERINo LAMBS WOOL UNDER CLOTHING fer Ladies' OF
Gentlemen, at per cent under cost
Afoll stock of goods HousEKEEPERs, HOTELS AND
STEAMBOATS,.
LAT Low rhteEs.,'.
TABLE DAMAsKs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

Vessel CAPTURED PIRArEs-Ihe Gibraltar Chrom
Gle of January H. contains narrative of the capture
the British vessel Violet the Riff Coast by four boat
loaded with pirates numbering about one hundred an'
fifty men who killed the master and of the men, tool
possession of the vessel and sent the shore TIL
survivors Of the reached Tangiers after
| weeks of suffering
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

CArHnlXE HAyEs-This lady had fine house last
evening the occasion of her first appearance at the
Orleans Theatre She sang several Of her best pieces in
Guiding The Happy Birding" Casa Diva and The
Last Rose of Summer We thought she seemed little
fnttcred at first hut che reeained her confidence
and her execution justified the enthusiastic paulits OF
the audience Herr Mengis acquitted himself admirably
and Sgnor Novei gave Rossini's difficult Cayatna Of
Largo al Factotum' with much spirit Herr Griebel
the violin, and old friend Mr., Kyle the flute
did their part in mnterng to the entertainments of the
evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

ATTEMPTED SuIc1DE.-Mr. John Florance, of the
proprietors the City Hotel of Howard street and
Broadway, NewYork, attempted to commit suicide the
goth ult by cutting his throat with The attempt
made while he was laboring under temporary fit OF
mo al aharrat ion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

ADAM AND EvE.-The splendid paintings of Adam and
Eve exhibition at the Municipal Hall justly
attracting large share of attention The London Times
thus spoke of these paintings when they in that
city
The extraordinary merit of these Paintings induces
to give them something than passing notice The
impression produced is what will be forgotten Lord
olingbroe says Some people speak of the stature
first parents if they had measured hemor the fine
of their contenances they had themand
the sweetness of their voices if they had heard them
speak This artist TO have been of those per-
sons The picture of The Expulsion is full of pathos
anguish. and mental and moral desol;tion'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

Tt,e TosraIGBEE RyER.The Mobile Tribune of Sunday
morning says Several dispatches wei received yester
day from Columbus stating that it then raining and
the rising At the date of the dispatch there
ample depth of water for navigation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

MADAME BIsHoP.--The Lyric entertainment Of Madame
Bishop at the Lyceum Hall last evening well attended
and it gave great satisfaction to the audience Madame
Bishop sang with much spirit and effect and her
from somnambula in particular, was beautiful Hci
powerful acting lent much Interest to the scene
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

BmpGE HNRE GRAcE--There is prospect that
the Maryland Legislature will at its present session. pass
bill permitting Railroad Bridge to be erected the
susquehanna at Havre de Grace. 1t is certainly much
wanted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

Mfs- For CITY SuRvEYoR-Messrs Editors of
Please H. PILE a, candidate for
CITY SURVEYOR. THE PEOPLE.
GS Election on the 2ad March, 1881 fel6 Up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

MARINE DrsAsTER.-The bark saxony. from Boston, in
tow the Mary Kngsand at the time of her explosion
had three of her shrouds carried away by fragments
from the boiler which the principal damage she
ceiyed The ship Chicora also alongside but received
damage. The Mary Kngsland brought to the city
by the towboat South Western and only of her boil
exploded instead of three reported previously that
being the middle one The X appears to be consider
ably damaged above deck and her engine considerably
clo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

DEATH JUDGE WALL.-Judge Wall, the oldest mem.
Der Of the Mississippi Legislature, died the sd nit
He had been member Of the House Of Representative
for Is consecutive years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

THE TWENTY SECOND WAsHiNsroN.--Tho Congress-
onal banquet in commenoration of the birthday Of
Washington off Saturday evening, the 21st, and
it proved n splendid affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

SAD ACCIDENT FrHE.-At Pierre Jacques. NewBruns-
wick recently Mrs. Campbell left the house for short
time leaving three little girls Of the ages of and
years alone. They amusing themselves by
running round in circle, when they became giddy and
three fell the floor the fire that commuui-
Gated to their clothes When the mother returned the
youngest girl dead and the other died after
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

NavAl-The U. s. ship Leyant. which has been tho
roughly overaued and refttsd at Norfolk is now il
splendid condition, ready to receive her crew. TIL,
steam frigatc Powhattan is nearly ready for sea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH ., 1852.

MARRIAGES DEArHs--We will hereafter publishtle
simple announcement of marriages and deaths free OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

MUrNy.-The ship John Winslow, from the coast of
Brazil for NewYork, put into Pensacola about week
since account of mutiny among her The Win
slow had been whaling voyage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-02

DEATH JupGE HEArH.-Judge Heath Of Baltimore
who has been i'll for time past expired the Dis
ut Tt is supposed that H. Collins Lee, ESD, will be APP
pointed in his Mace.