davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

RAILROAD AccrpENT.-GTeGt loss Of lte.--Detween two
and three O'Clock Wednesday morning accident
Cured the Harlem Railroad near NewYork but for
tunately person injured yet byee hiaad and
fifth ifres lost.
Ii appears that Of the Harlem Companys freight
trains heavily laden with sheep and cattle their way
to Newfork for purpose other stopped at VIII
iam's Bridge While standing the track and another
freight train belonging to the New Haven Company, cana
behind them and the engineer observing the usual
signal. concluded they had gone ahead
The locomotive of the Ngw train struck the rear
of the Harlem train splitting it, and the two
before it, completely through the centre Upwards of $50
sheep and six eight head of cattle killed by the
force Of the collision and their dead bodies scattered in
every direction about the road in the vicinity.
At the time of the collision stove in the aecomnloda
tion in the New Haven train upset. and being
observed by any of the it fire the car which
totally destroyed before the flames could be eXt-
guished.
ANorTER-- Philadelphia. Jan 1o.-The o'clock train
of this morning from NewYo. when off Bristol
off the track owing the switch having been left OPEN
and ran into small brick house An empty in the
house driven through the gable end into the adjoining
dining of VIM Stewart completely denoiEhint it
Stewart with his wife. three children and small girl
sitting the dinner table at the time and all
buried beneath the ruins Singular say they all escaped
with slight bruises with the exception of child who
jury having junpt off the engine The two firemen Jas
Reiley and Jas Lepor each had foot badly smashed
as to render amrutation necessary The locomotive and
tender smashed to atoms. but the balance of the
train unnjured None of the passengers hurt.
The people of Bristol say there is attend to the
SWITCH the old switch tender having been discharged for
| the sake of economy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
AS l walked by myself, said to myself.
And myself again said to me,
Lookto thyself, take care of thyself,

AS walked by myself said to myself.
And myself again said to me,
Lookto thyself take care of thyself,
p For 10 body cares for thee.
Then L said to myself, and answered myself
With the Self-saue repartee,
Look TO thyseif, or look not 10 thyself.
Tis the self-same thing to
A member Of the great Juvenile democracy,
walking down street the other day made remark
gentleman, passing that proved offensive The gentle
forthwith planted number twelve pegged nest
in the young ones which gave him lengthy and
somewhat rapid turn ahead The boy neither whipa-
pered looked but reasoning from the force
the kick the impression made and the sensation produced
he shouted Square-tced, by thunder''
The long wars of the 's holy alliance against
France waged personally upon Napoleon Nethiir
could nothing did satisfy the leagued liars hul the down
fall of the man who had punished them esen. Peace
they did want. but the blood of their peoge alsi
of Frenchmen made to flow continually -a estah
shment of that tremendous curse-legtmacy,
Every one must have felt, occasionaliy, what
a dreadful power daily conGde to the hands Of The
barber aud how easily he hsh cut hroats il be e
barber in France did recently attempt cut the hfeat
of of his customers, whom he suspected oi inl-
proper intimacy with his wife Owing his saitstiau
however, he oniy succeeded in An .aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

An gADFoif swrSpLER.AIr Jones' has been playing
an old game in Charleston in the way of swindling 4
genteel young man. named Joas, Of purchased
bill of goods amounting to s34 for sick sister, He
took the articles and requested that clerk Might be sent
with him for the money. Mr.. Jones into the
door Of his residence and out of the back door leaving
the clerk to wait until he tired, for his money,
The next day, MIR. Jones, by some means became ae-
quainted with the fact that Mrs G. Bancroft had pur
chased goods to the of $500 which she had not
paid for but had requested the merchant to send for th
money Mr. Jones called at Mrs B IS house. and by feg-
ing deafness obtained all the particulars, accommodate
ingy received the money and receipted the bill He
arrested the same day and locked up for examination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

CINEAs AND kossurH-The question is asked, Who is
Cneas to whom Kossuth in his speech at the banquet
given him at Washington likens hmself?"
'Cneas is chronicled learned Thessaian the
friend and minister of Pyrrhus King Of Epirus He was
the eloquent of his day reminding his hearers
Of Demosthenes Pyrrhus priced his persuasive powersso
highly that he wont to say the words Of Gineas had
won him cities than his own arms He was sent
embastdor Rome with proposals of treaty of peace
from Prrus after the battle Of Heraclea in the year
$50 o. and Cneas spared neither arts nor eouence To
gain favor and carry his point His memory
markable that the lny after his arrival at Rome, he
able TO address every Senator and Knight by
The Senate. however, rejected his proposals. mainly
through the dying appeals of the venerable Appus Ca
dus Cocus, Cneas subsequently returned Pyrrhus
and told him that there people like the Roman
aaoplether city temple and their Senate As
l seInf,y of Kippsi.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ERUMPS and BATHING APPARATUS, 9
III etc.-JoHN MCCARTHY, PLUMBER No. 1874 CAMP ala,
STREET, Neworeans has just received new and large A
Brass Cocks, various Force Lift Pumps;
Pumps Cooking Ranges Bathing Tubs and Shower
BATHS.
Also laying and repairing Lead Ppes Sheet Lead work every
description.
Ship Steamboat work promptly put up repaired All
promptly attended to.
tSisT Tburyau up1oiur1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
NovEL Observation-Disclosures will be

the steamships of charter pur
chase OF vessel suited to Circus Company with its
horses properties paraphernaa consisting persons so
ponies of freight independent provisions
three pursuing general
first the eastern coast of Soah Americas then, practicable
passing through the Straits Magellan the coast America
Francisco Bna; thence the Pacific and bom
Asc and European port be deemed aa
bic stop
Security faithful performance will given
required DAN RICE Charles
NewOrleans will be attende dQl If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY. L.
~ J0uDAN 4 Co., No. SO Camp street. will give prompt attention
collecting all Subscription received for Newspapers
Periodicals in all the States, and also in Europe.
Advertisements received for insertion in the Northern and Eastern
the papers the country parishes of
Always hand and for sale select BOOKS BLANK
BOOKS, LETTER PAPER, PERIODICALS and STATIONERY t.
with well selected Of late popular SHEET
MUSIC, consisting of the latest publications d4 ly
| 4 LE-150 bbls. Taylors, Vassar's and Ha,-
IA res New Stock, for sale by
d2g A. n. GRlEFF CO, 90, 40 and ~ Old Ieycr.
| 4 NIIEEST-l000 boxes Western Reserve and
~ English Dairy and landing, for sas by
jan14 A. D. GRIEFF & CO., SS, 40 and AZ Old Leyee.
SUNDRIES-Just received and for sale, so
~ casks NEW RICE, 10 bales GuNNY BAGS. Apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

8, No. no. said he quickly, 's / shall do no
such thing. 1t is but mere trife-wou1d soon
De as good as wasted. You and your child must
come to my house. You remember the condition
inthe will, do you not 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
REMOVALS.
EDUCATION.

DALOS ORAL SYSTEM-THREE MONTHS
STuDY-professor J. DsPALOS TEACHES THE FRENCH
AND THE SPANISH LANGUAGES WITH CORRECTNESS, IN
PECULIAR AND EASY MANNER. No Books but
BLANK PAPER ONLY. -
~ Duncans Buildings, CORNER OF CUSTOMH0USE
STREET Nd EXCHANGE ALLEY stairs. viii always be found
10 land to janis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25

TILBERT'S ACADEMY, No. | CARONDE-
NE LET STREET-Alr. g. ready receive LIMITED
NUMBER The branche which proposes teach
High Schools of this This Academy
is open from ill There will be arsEVENING CLASS for
The benefit during the day Particular
ton given BOOK KEEPING AND MERCANTILE ARiTH
NYI,rIC Further at the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-25
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CirAIrY-This School will be open nightly for six months
from Monday the instant, hapas o'clock
Mai" Department Marshall Schoo house, ST. Nnry
,,cr th James B kmnn Principal
Franklin Schoohouse Charles
IN charge Of Mrs Ju Applications for admission may
. ia the Board either Of the undersigned
Principals. =, =, " nhH ihNsi'' tr,u,,.
,on fREDERIiK CAMERDEN '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
The Methodists and Kossuth.

At arecent meeting of 1.-THE Methodist
EPISCOPAL Mutual Improvement Society Of
Susquehanna District, at Lovesboro,' Pa.
collection was taken up in aid of Kossuth and
Hungary, and the following Preamble and Res
olutions adopted, viz:
Whereas, /. was the honorable and ancient boast
OF John Wesley that the world was his parish, a
sentiment which his folio wers have adopted their
own, and to which We have proudly pointed as a
distinctive feature OF our Church and whereas, by
this our holy profession, we are allied to the whole
world, in all the sympathies and affections belong
ing to the pastors heart we cannot but be concerned
and interested in all that affects the welfare and
hapt lnsss OF the same
And Whereas, These affections and sympathies
are now appealed to In behalf OF the downIro
Of Hungary by their exiled Governor, Louis Kos
suth ard whereas, We behold with sorrow and
alarm the attempts OF their oppressors aimed at
religious as well as civil liberty, and believing as
we do that the religious hopes OF the world depend
upon their religious lloeitythat the success OF our
mission III the world depends upon our privileges to
preach and disseminate the Bible every every
where and believing that the success or failure In
Hungary in defending her civil and religious liberty,
will be the success failure OF the European Con-
tinent and whereas, we are convinced that our
active sympathy will not disaster by leading
Hungary TO war but tend to give glorious issue 10
the war, which Independent OF w, Is inevitable be-
lleving also, that If we do any thing expressive Of
our active sympathy, the time has now q riyed
therefore be Resolved by thus Association of Tray
!. That we appreciate the compliment paid us b>s
Gov. kossuth, IN addressing his appeals to US as
nation, and individuals for aid IN a which
only be successfully addressed to the noble and the
free.
9. That we are gratifed that our brethren in the
ministry Of New-York and Brooklyn were among
the first to wait on Gov Kossuth, and tender to him
their welcome TO this country and their prayer for
his success.
3. That we will contribute not only by our words.
but our money, as far consistently can in aid
of the religious and civil freedom of Hungary.
4. That We earnestly beg our brethren and friends
10 redeem the time and show BY active demonstra.
lion in favor OF holy cause, that professions OF
sympathy are not false or affected.
5. That we approve the recommendation Of Louis
Koauih. in requesting the formation OF Aid Socie-
ties, auxiliary TO the New-York Hungarian Aid SO.
ciety, and that we will cooperate Wiz them when
ever and wherever opportunity presents itself
8. That We admire the course Of Louis Kossulh
In refrsinins from the discussion OF the moral and
political topics of this country, and in this the
evidence Of his wisdom and his fidelity his couA-
ny. Attest GEO. p. PORTER,
w. H PEAsE, E. b. TESNY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

The following are the Yeas and Nays in
the House Of Representatives ON Saturday, March
Is, on motion of Mr. FITcH to lay on table the bill
appropriatiDg 100000 for continuing the work ON
the Capitol:
YEAs-nsssrs Aiken. Allen, Ill Appleton, Me-; Aver
EFT. Babe OK, Beae, BrIton, Buell. Cable. o. Carter.
mick Dunham, Edgeron. Flcklin FIlch, Floyd, Gamble
Green. Hendricks Hem. Houston. Howard, How, N. Y;
Mcsar, Mcqueen, Morrison. Murray, NabsTs, Orr
Ps,EsI, Pa scurry' Thompson va Townshsnd. Wild
NAYs-Mesus Abercrombie Allison. Appleton, Mass /;
Ashe, BsusIe Batle.t Bell, Bennett BlDghaus, Brock
eniicee, Briggs b. ooks. Brown, Miss Brown, N j. ;
Burrows, BusDy. Cabsl, Fla; Csmpsel, o.; Campbell
Cobb Coloocs CoItInan CaliOn, Caits, Dlcksry Do'y
DuLosn. DuKee, Eatman Evans Ewips, Faulkner, Flor
spcs, Fosler. Fuller, Pa Gaylord, Gentry, Glddloss,
per, Harms, TsnD Harms Al.; Hs~s, Hsscal Haven,
Hebard, Hibbsid Hilye', Holiday. Horsford, I. NJ.
Howe, Ives jenkins. johnson, ga. Jones. N. Y. /;
KuItz, Le,cher. Locshart, Marhsil. Cal. MARSHALL
Ky; McCotkle, McDolsld, Meade, Miller, Molony,
Moore, Pa; niorehead, Ods. Parker la Peaslss, Pen
sAckstt, Schoocrat. sohoonmaker. seymour N " Sey-
Conu smaIt Smith, Snow, StaHy, st anton, Team:
Stanton, XVI S.evene N. Y; Stevens. Pa Stone. STRAIT
stoa, Tuck. Wallace. Walsh, Ward, washburn Watkins
weleh, Wells White, KY; White, Ala; Williams Wood
ABSENT OK NOT vorINa-Mes,rs. Allen. Mass; An.
dIews, Bailey Ga Bsyiy Va BisssL. B9cock; B.wis
Bovine. Bosd Brasg Bur-. Caldwell Ga aa,.an
Frssmsn, Failsr Me Gil@ore. 6oodr,ch, Hammond
HAT, J. W, Howe, Hunter, insesoll, Johnson, AK
PIs,on Kss Landry. M M Mi Mo M"H Mr. Mason
Murphy. Newton. Outlaw, Penn, Phelps, Pswsll, Ran
tout Richardson Robe. Robinson, Ross, Russell, Say
s:sSsSs Ss 81, Msln, s,rosSsr swsssssr rooS.
Vsnabe. Walbridge, WilcoN-35.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
haore"e, OF ooI 80 =, a. 400

4. brewer of German lager beer. Tbs action Is for
ashanti and battery damages laid At Is 600
On the l-ih October there sas q meeting Al the
shakspeare to take measures for the reception oil
Mr. HecseT the German parrot. Piainuf took the
chat but there was much opoosf ION u his dong
so Next mornInt plaintiff, IN an article, censured
the opposition. Defendant wrote him note, say
irs he had been one OF the opposing parties, and
gave rente hint az TO an excursion TO Hoboken,
which was not accepted. No; long after sard tue
parties met near Chatham square, when defendant.
II IL said took Mr.. HIS cane away from MIN. and
slspped him IN the face. Action Is brought Yer
dict for plaintiff, $2o0.
George Walker against Jacob Nelrsos.-This is also
a suit for assault and batsery-dsmases laid a.
81 coo. Plaintiff alleges that, without reasonable
provocatoD defendant struck him several bio vs. on
The face and head and severely injured him. In de
feuse. il was said that plaintiff came to the public
house Of defendant, IN Hudsonss, In state of IN
toxication and used abusive language-was ordered
out and, refusing to go, was put OUT but without
using more force than was necessary Verdict for
plaintif $3.50.
Luxe Blackjack set. Olirer Putna,n-To recover
damages against the proprietor Of the Clarendon
Hotel for alleged malicious prosecution, amount
laid at 5000. Plaintiff was head waiter to the es-
tablisbment, but left on the 20tn Aug last The day
after be let il is alleged, Mr. appeared at the Po
lice. Office, charged plaintiff with having takea 4
quantity OF silver and table SPOONS and other plate
to the value of $l75, obtained an order Of arrest
also search warrant, under former Of which he
was taken TO the police and under latter his house
searched, but nothing found, and he was dis
charged and further that the plate IN question was
af,erward found at the hotel.
In defense, is said that it was part of the duty
of plaintiff to gather up all the silver and put II in
box to which no one could have access but plaintiff
and defendant that on his going away, he omitted
to 90 so, and that defendant on going TO the box az
terward ind finding 1t not there had reason 70 sup
pose 1t had been taken went to the Police Office,
and was recommended to get ou, a search warrant
Il is denied there any arrest of plaintiff
malice and 1t is admitted that the plate found
scattered around the drawers and other places at
tefward, at the hotel, but tina. the difficulty was
caused by plaintiff not having gathered it up as he
should have done.
Court OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Monday.
Mary Leutz ard Chstian Necker were tried for
grand larceny Properly was found in their pos
session. The Court In consideration Of their being
old offenders, sentenced them 10 the State Prison for
years each.
Francis Hennoque indicted for Grand Larceny,
pleaded guilty. and was sentenced to the State Pri
son for years and months The Court then adj
jouIned for the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS

SUPERIOR Cousr-Befsre Judge Bos-
worth.-Pafriet Creeion ags. Patrick Diskis CO..
which WAS trisd once before. DR.. d is landlord Of
OF premises No so Canal-st (5lock cor Broad sy
Mr.. {. kept refractory in tbs base neat On an
May, 1850, the basement became flooded to the
depth OF nne inches ffom water which ran frou ,hs
tops OF the buildings BY means OF a leader. Ths
plsinnn alleges that number Of articles were
spoiled, and be sustained damage 10 the amount Of
500 He charges TIA. the Injury was caassd BY ths
neapacity OF the drain to cary of the water, and
ofilss action against the ownsr for the ana
lie cesense is, that the quanhty of rain which
tel AZ the time alluded % was much greater taau
orcir ary and thai the landlord is nos ii.ole ana
,aItner, that he leased the property the Bread
wayl 1sof ance Co, nom wAoM plaintiff hired and
tney agreed 10 keep II In repair, re-
- Before Judge sandford.
har' hs'rses aSt ErhGrs Rlehsg.-Plsiaaf il
eVi'of OF i3e SEQ German paper. Ds.sadaas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
IT The Utica Gazette contains brief

II The Utica Gazette contains a brief
notice of the death Of Dr. Davis, for many years the
President OF Hamilton College. His whole life has
been collegiate. He was graduated at Yale; after
ward Tutor at the same College was Professor of
Greek for number OF years at Union which no left
oassume the Presidency Of Middlebury College, Yer.
mont. While at Mddlebury, he elected President
ofYale College the successor OF Dr. wight, which
honor he declined In 1917 he was elected Presi
dent of Hamilton College, which station he filed II
years, resisning in 1888. The later years of his
life have been spent In seclusion at his residence
near the College. Fornearly twenty years, scarcely
q month has passed In which his death was not ex-
pected soon to occur. But amid all his feebleness
and pain be has been uniformly cheerful, aud with
that indomitable perseverance for which he was so
remarkable, he has maintained his hold on life to
the advanced age Of eighty years.
e A new Territory is proposed COM
prisng that portion Of Wisconsin lying north Of the
45th degree Of north latitude, and that portion OF
Michigan lying west Of Lake Michigan. This terri.
tory very much isolated from the States 10 which
1t IL attached, and has separate and indvidur inter
ests peculiarly ts.own, which, under the present
ganizatiop, do not receive the fostering care OF It's
several governments, which the best interests OF the
country require. The separation Of that territory
would not be any disadvantage to the States from
which it 10 proposed to de,ach il which would not
be more than compensated BY its augmented CON-
mercial and political advantages.
n We Learn from the Canadian papers
that the question Of the propnsy Of throwing opsn
the st. Lawrence to foreign vessels has for some
time past engaged the attention Of the Government
of that Province. Il Ii said that recommendation
will be made to the proper quarter that the free use
Of the Canals and the River st. Lawrence should be
conceded 10 foreign bottoms, pending the action OF
Congress during the present session on the ksc1pFe-
city Bill. II IL said that the British Minister a.
Washington will be authorized BY the Imperial
Government at an early day, TO Communicate tnis
decision to the American Government
E There are employed on the southern
shore of Lake Superior 10 miners and copper cut
tsrs, and 500 surfsse men and mechanics and 500
othsr artixans. Total number of inhabi,snts 303s
the amounts Of land cleared fer agricultural pur-
poses, 90 600 acres. There are Is horse teams and
80 yoke Of oxen The wages Of miners average
about $40 per month surface men abous $as per
month, good mechanics $45 per month, team and
man driver from "a to tsper day.
z The Rev. John Neurman, Superior
ofths Redsmptionists, in Baltimore. has been ap-
pointed by Pope Plus TX, Bishop of PhiI.deiphis,
to NIL the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of
DR.. KeDdrick 70 an Arch Bishopric. The new
Bishop Is Bohemian by birth, and 10 said to posssF
h'sl order OF talent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
u We see that Henry O'Reillv Of Tel


egrsphic celebrity, is low earnestly engaged In pro.
noting the project Of extending the telegraph west.
ward to the Pacific and is sansuine Of being able TO
have it in operation to San Fra ncisco within eish.
teen months, provided Congress shall make favor
able response to his memorial asking for night Of
way through the wilderness, and protection to his
wires. He seeks no pecuniary aid, but simply pro-
poses to supsreeds the present system Of forts at
long distances, with large garsons, by establishing
stockades twenty miles apart, each Of twenty dra-
goons. He proposes thattwo three soldiers shall
ride daily each way from each stockAds, 90 as to
transport daily express letter mail across the cont
nsnt while at the same time protecting and comfort
ing emigrsnts and settlers along the public domain .
and thus incidentally furnishing all the protection
which the telegraph will require. Seemingly, this
il very ingenious and practicable mode OF secur-
ing great national object with comparatively small
expense. The distance between Missouri and San
Frsncirco 10 about 300 miles. The mal service,
conducted with military precision, therefrom, ought
to be accomplished IN from twelve 70 fourteen days
n Capt. George Higgins, a citizen Of
Mobile, died on the 22d Of February, victim to .
supeu.iiious presentmen In ths full belief thai he
would expire that day. he the week before bought
his grave and his coffin, and after only days sick
ness died on the SD. between and O'Clock, r. NJ.
r Col. Benton has gone to Clay County,
Missouri 10 attend the trial Of LIBEL suit brought
sgsins, him BY Judge Birch account Of words
spoken BY the Ex-senator in la.e political stump
speech
~ Hon. Henry s. Ellsworth, tAc for
msr Comissioner Of Patents, has the lArges. csra-
helss in tho world. He resides In Indiana and cni-
tisa.ed there last year, II, 00e acres OF com.