davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

DEATH OF GREAT MEN.-The NewYork Times
gives list of the great men who have gone
down to the grave during the present year, and
remarks that Sin no year within the longest
memory has death possessed himselfof harvest
so rich" The Evening Post takes exception to
this, which it calls an cxaggeration, and then
goes on to say:
"The year that Adams and Jefferson died
carried off several other distinguished men; but
if the remark applied to the world at large, it is
untrue, for the year 1882 closed on the death OF
such men as Sir Walter Scott, Cuvier, Champol-
lion, Goethe, and Sir james Mcintosh, to say
nothing of spurzheim, Red Jacket, or the Duke
| Reichstadt'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

The Liverpool and London ERE ana Lie
INsURAsCx COMPANY.
Authorised Capital .Tss MILLIONS DoILAHs. - -.
Burnlus nd Reserved Fund so0oG
esJs0,eca
Working Cspa-Two Millions Thrs. Hundred A1d Voy Thousand
D1ssss.
or.rur its unusually large e.ps tho unid ndvd.A
liability Stockholders that z,dsrsa lnsusacs-sas
most IHbcs frePsrsd 10 asHns
Fire Riks ~0rlsaas, the most rs.soastls t.rn4
made to psss this ConsSnys fo
PSF the Muu.l Companiss and for 'osss'
will be prompt and liberal. 80. . -, ,.-.
BOARD OF REFERENCE IN NEW ORLEANS:
samuel NichoIaon. L. EsIe, fhsnAs 5aQar,
AI1neS.. q A., Ecit Wm. Eure
VIM Eolloyss J. B. Shin, Jaa Rcbb,
Z. DS.sE.
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
JAs. BROWN, Chairman.
TEArcr CozrsNsr, Deputy Chairman.
George Barclay, Francis 9nAD, aoyal EhslPa,
Gs-t " ColIsi. Mort Livingston, Ed. =. ssndsrssn,
a. " Vsbsr Win. Z. WAnors.s
PhLL Residens Secretary.
FnA8cu ERWIN, Ccsnasl Of tbs Board. nfs "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

TVyO THE CONSUMPTIVE.-Beac BREAST
IISAdEST the Lungs Pain the Breaat spit
ting the Chest This Ltnament without
doubt heneht IN diseases Oh e hes
auyre edy that be used.
BEAC FERRuGINOUS certain for ChifS and
FEVER t return Of the
of octfn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

EMIGRANTs FOR LIBERIA. - The Richmond
(Va.) Wing says: We learn with pleasure that
our American Colonization Society, who were
intending to send 175 emigrants to Liberia in
| vessel which was to sail from Norfolk on the 4th
inst, have found that the number Of these peo-
pie ready and anxious to embark is suddenly
swelled up to no less than 4e0; some of them
from North Carolina, and some from South Car
olna-but the largest part from our own State
1875 from about Norfolk, and 60 or 10 from other
places In this state of things, the society
who have actually promised passages to as many
as 350-are now preparing to send out two yes,
sells, one from Norfolk on or about the 18th, and
the other from Wilmington, on or about the 10th
instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

H. folo1SihE OF n leat o. No. aa ,skt
This certify thar have been using sf,a.as
etpeng unlike oAsr kinds Of ~nlsn
child,
Adult MOUTH ago gave
little GIRL odd atsI sxins
only mention this as one among
many observed The good eeta q ne
-; &c so-''
EE~ BEWARE OF CoUNTEFsFEyTS AND MUTATIONS -. .
by all the rpel trrgsstatn a lf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

Maraony vlsion No. 10, 8 Of TINS Rssas W H. p
Division the preaen term;
WM S. sousr r. 81 Wa F. ioEsnscK a 3 II Rcsr Gnsss
ConSRL1us GoLpiNe,o Y. ,. w
meets EVERY MONDAY EVENING at Temperance ''A'' sse'
rfsg str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

STORM ON LAKE SuPERIoR.-The steamer Bal
timore, on Lake Superior, encountered a severe
northwest gale on her passage from St Mary's
up to the lake, On Sunday. She had OF board a
heavy freight, and large number of passen-
gers. When within fifty miles of Point ke-
weena, the gale struck her, and after endeavor-
ing to stem its fury for few hours, she was
compelled to run before the wind.
Running in for shore, with the expectation of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

i Il ARALSON, f. NJ, Notary Public and At
toney Law, o. S. Commissioner for Mississippi and
n Exehs Place, the Pcs-oTce. Nz3 ST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06

CoIp COMFORT FOR OFFICE SEEKERs.-The New YORK
Times quotes speech delivered in the United states
Senate 1S4 by Franklin Pierce upon the subject Of re-
movals from office. From the very decided manner IN
which Senator Pierce condemned removals from ONCE We
conclude that President Pierce will make few Oh nome In
reply to some of Mr. Clay that tho nation de-
manded changes, Mr.. Pierce said 4
Sir this demand Of the nation this plea OF state ne
eessy tell gentlemen, il as old rs the history o.
oppression 1t has been the standing plea the
never failing resort of despotsm.
The great Julius found it convenient when he restored
padece 1t gave countenance to and justified all the
atrocities of the IpQuson in Spain 1t uteTance
to the sed groans from the blackhole OF Calcutta IL
written in upon the Bridge OF Signs in Venice
and pointed those dark upon whose gloomy
portals there returning footprint.
| "Where the chains of despot:sm ever thrown
of speech and of the press but on this
plea of State necessy Let the spite OF Charies j. anu
of his ministers answer 81
at cold selfish, heartess, and has always been re-
gardess of nge condition. services or any Of the INCL
dents of life that appeal to patriotism or humanity
aWhereyer its authority has been acknowledged, II nas
assaulted men who stood by their country when she needed
strong and bold hearts and has assaied them
MANNED and disabled in her SERVICES they could NO longer
| brandish q weapon in her defence
It afflicted the feeble and dependant wife for the
| imaginary faults of the husband.
SIT has stricken down innocence IN It's beauty youth
in its freshness manhood in its vgor and old age in its
feebleness and decrepitude. Whatever other plea OF
apology may up the sweeping ruthless exercise
Of this civil guotne at the present day in the name o.
Liberty spared this fearful of State necessity
In this early age Of the Republic upon the floor the
American Senate, in the face of people yet free
After this (says the New York Express the Wings IN
Office we think may feel perfectly safe that the "civ gull
lotiue y is not to reach them. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06

r.. -, h., 4J q n; prs. ptofl
time. he Was then ncminateuoy 'ne &c, -
OF Paris AZ one q the electors, WY
pom. .ne memoels q Ine e. s.esa~as;ou ar
assisted also n usawns w s ~. rece;ved
tne ,rsghfsg q maH anu, !. 49, -orI ~,
the honorable aRRcintment 70 Tll'e n nolm " -
the re'orm q Lag =.
organize thc anot'cai soIoo.s =. az fasaI
pharmacy. ~ va then ne conceiyeo W aassA
thoughts OF relorln " ~ ,.s;sa,,
For recompshse he W. :nror y. in.v ~
and in prison MS companions IN m,elor.l :ass
Stunned MN WIN alsgnss, 81 !oaeeu nm Hasn
sarcaems ne aNal.eu uea.n ~. - smi
almost With JOY, when the nintn .aerM,udi. aa =.
the revoiqNon Inae 1oll9weu' =
npefty' He men Wlsnea - iease o,,d f;,e
ind an asylum n America Mnere ne couo w
unknown, ana escape from the M, eJ =, t;s
the most absurd naa y " 49,, u,'
mead ne was o5SeTeu IN sns nsno =. w t,so
Try 70 remain n rance, anu ~ ~ h,;c
maanaer o. nis He V tls nel iaid ~. fam
He did not hesitate to 90 80, ana iald ,ne loun
dation OF the celebrated sssociss'on kn IN ~
the title Of Academy q .,1eotc.Ie, Mn!ch nag
already been OF great service, anu win ~ .ilne
De q Tar more nenent. Hs was ~, oaer.u p'aoss
anu nonois ~, ~ hso,,ra c;tze, s,,fFar;no and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06
i, NEWF=0is FsF
MONDAY MOANING, pEoEMRER 8. 1852.


In LILY OF THE VAELEYsss... BY FRANCIS bENrooIi
When summer ,breezes bend the grass aSale
Eschswnve its nesting flowers disclose,
Wild 1tful storms TINT whifiing pass,
Evolve the spirit Of the rose /; 800 81 T.
scr Though misunderstanding good for H.
Intenser all Its doors rise,
As grief-wor spirits soften stilt
Hard hesrts with loving liquid eyes.
s4 oh. mors than rose, sweet blossom pale,
love thee, Lily of the Vale.
d Beside the graceful golden broom
/, And sturdy, stubborn, daggered whlns
nrst bsheld thy nrch Of bloom
Fair virtue on the margs Of sin
30 ons with chaste retiring grace,
In the worlds great tumult found,
In word and deed, In form and face, ..e.se
Meek lowing kindness clothed her round,
And thou to her loves message bore ~,
Be thoulove's herald eysrmors
No prictly spsars, or burning stings,
My fondling hand or eyes repel; q.
Listen and love triumphant rings
From every tremulous silver bell. hi.
Around thee hosts Of glttering blades 45ss
= Sharp-pointed. broad. and FURNISHED green
~ Thou, lovely virgin Of the glades, 5ff5p4
Art guarded, Natures forest queen.
Most modest GIN Of earth thou art,
I'll VICAR thee ever near my heart. i5
The stars above ars letters bright, 4
by which va spell the heavenly plan III
But flowers below when read Alright,
Gods goodness teach TO maynard man
Daar offspring Of the bounte0us earth,
Fair children Of the glorious sun,
Whether Of high or lowly birth,
love you all--yet love none
Like thee, sweet blooming trembler frau,
:, Tinid white Lily q tbs valc.
Blackheath, 1852 Furze. ~
s W. u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06
Home Mutual Insurance. Company Of
NEW ORLEANS,

ar with sabsrbsd capital Of ss1sfso prepared y rtesise
.sP.''@'' - FIRE MARINE AND RIVER RIsKx
d the oMrs Of the Company, No Is CAME Str
Every person il and
divided those who With ne Sonpany. III
the control the
company satahshsd purely the mutual Of
subscription es1ss0) aPis
| security policy hcdsrs, 80. ,...s.
"i1Ns =" ~ ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
I l liza Pnaaida
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06

The DYNASTY OF THE BoNAPARTEs-Deatho of
the Duke de Leucttenberg. 1T is aremarkable
circumstance that the same advices which ap-
prise us of the installation of Louis Napoleon as
Emperor of France, conveys information of the
death of the Duke de Leuchtenberg, the second
son Of Eugene Beauharnais, and son-in-law Of
the Emperor Nicholas; The elder brother OF TINS
young prince died shortly after his marriage
with the Queen of Portugal, in the flower of his
age The Duke himself was in his thirty sixth
year, and had acquired position in the impe-
rial family of Russia, which seemed to destine
him to higher honors His death is announced
at the very moment when his cousin Louis Ma
poleon is ascending the imperial throne o
France, and the only link which connected tn
| Bonaparte family with that Of Russia Is thH
dissolved, u seems. ~ u IN spite Of the sxsss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06
Foreix1n Toms.

Nr j. e
The augsburg Gazette states that the Austrian Govern
msnt will Immediately strengthen it's army in Hungary
Alexis the French ciary6yant and eight females have
been fined and Imprisoned for practising that art.
Tho money dsbursed BY Louis Napoleon in his months
tour, exceeds thrtyone millions Of francs or mliiop
and . quarter sterling. tz4s "a. as
secret investigation is proceeding st Mantus relative
10 the discovery Of holy yeme on secret tribunal Nu
lmsrous srfests have taken place.
Uncle Toms Cabin Is greedily purchased By the Wen
It has already gone through three dnersnt sens
! lAtons, and il soon to be dramatised. 4 aleF ss
The accounts received BY hs Baltic the contnu
apce Of severe Frost and tho increase Of ice. which
threatens to entirely block up the navigation for the sea-
/ son. $50 sai;ss
most distinguished oriental scholars Of Germany He was
member Of the Faculty Of Theology 1t Bonn, and
Professor in the Univerdty Of that town
l manufacturer in wurtemburg has invented mode
enables 70 fsey the mark Of slate pencil II
said 10 much lighter. and much less liable to injury
i than common slAts. - ZIG
An extensive robbery has been committed at Genoa n
the palace Of tho Princess Castado siean emgrant
The thieves taking advantage Of her being in the coun
try broke into the palace 1t night and carried on
worth OF jewels. trts
THr RAYr,rss IN HuLL-A great sensation has beer
created in BY series Of spirit rappings in anell
house in Wellington An invisible hand seems X
scratch tho walls in divers parts Of the house
as vet the cause of noises been discovered
Thousands people assemble round the house and tn
police constantly on duty to Keep ordef the mofta
occupants Of the honse elderly bed ridden woman
her sonn-law, her daughter, and female servant
| The LArE THos. Hoop.-Before hs died Hood made 4
sketch Of his monument which sketch is still in ex
istence II consists Of square tablet which hgur
Of hirself is reclining plain moulding surrounds
and the simple legend isHe sang the Song e he Sha
PGorrcrIor1sr PARADOX 1t 10 rather sremsrkabl
that the party which used 70 be 50 obsnatey
to the existing nstutons thoud have evinced desr
the order of things but it is not less strung
than true that the Protectonist Government has mad
attempt to insure its life BY the surrender Of as poe
II ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06


COMPLIMENTARY Vrsr TO Hor ABHorT LawRENcE-The
Mayor the branches Of the city made
an official call on the Abbott Lawrence yesterday at
his residence to welcome him his return from dplo-
matte service. $1,000 o.
the pleasure felt by the community OF Boston in witness
ing the return Of Mr. Lawrence in health from his arduous
abors abroad to assist in the ufmept and execution
Of great enterprises important to the interests Oh
our city Of which he has been long the moving spirit
He spoke some five minutes and ended by introducing
the City Government ~ 4qss. $50
Mfr Lawrence made very feeling and beautiful reply
He spoke Of his entrance into political life as mem
Der OF the City Counciof tho regard and affection ne
Bostonofts high estimation abroad
particularly in connection with educational matters
which were now exciting much attention 10 Europe-o
the deep estimation in which he held his
who had SO often covered him with henors and who nov
were pleased to hail him cordially his
high regard he placed the official call Of the gov
Icrnment Of the city ,
Mr. Lawrence was deeply affected during his remark
many Of his auditors and the tears o. genun
feeling showed the call not of mere ceremony, but
cordial tribute great personal estimation and high OH
cial service journal, 18th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-06

THE ssSEcoND PETER THE HERMIT."-F any
one will take the trouble to refer to our files du-
ring the time of the Kossuth mania in this coun-
try, when he was instructing our statesmen in
their duties, and endeayoring to excite the peo-
pie against our government-and at the same
time begging money and selling worthless Hun
garian bonds-if any one will look over the re-
marks which we then made, he will find that we
predicted that Kossuth, after he had finished his
tour through the United States, and gathered in
all the cash that could be obtained would retire
to England and repose at ease, leaving the world
for others to sbustle in.'' He has acted pre-
cisely as we anticipated. He realized a snug
fortune from American vanity and credulity
and, like wise man, he has resolved to enjoy
it. He will make no more speeches, he says
Hungary and Hungarian bonds will no longe1
holders may whistle for the redemption of tn
paper promises to pay in their possession. [Bal
| timOre Clipper. s7. ,s-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

The Select Committee Of the Assembly
will probably report the Temperance bill to-mor-
row. We feel warranted in assuring our readers
that no 'thirty gallon" indulgence, whether for
export or home consumption, will dishgure this
bill, but that it will be fearless, consistent and
thorough-in substance, THE MAINE LAW. We
do not confidently anticipate its passage this
session, and would advise the Rumsellers to be
economical in the outlay Of their 100000 fund.-
which they will need more next winter than
now. But when we do have law it will make
clean work, gentlemen you may rest assured
Of that OF our present Legislature we simply
ask that they meet the question fairly and give
US Yea and Nay vote in each House on the
passage of the Maine Law. If majority say
No, we will try to transform it into a minority
next year if not then, the year after but woe
to all dodgers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
The LEGISLATIVE CONTEST. Members

The LEGISLATIVE CONTEST. Members
of our Assembly will please remember that the
question OF Col. Shows right to represent the
XVlIIth Ward Of our City in that body (con-
tested by Russell Smith, is specially set down
for adjudication on Wednesday merit, (25th inst
The question is very important one In many
aspects, and the facts with regard to it are fully
set forth in the Reports of the Majority and MI
nority respectively of the Committee on Elec
TONS Nothing but severe illness will excuse
the absence of any member when vote OF such
Importance is to be taken on day previously
de signated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
A DEAD SHoT.-The Anti Temperar

A DEAD SHoT.-The Anti-Temperance
folks in Milwaukee recently held meeting and
adopted a memorial to the Legislature, setting
forth the fearful disasters which so frequently
result from the injudcious use of cold Vatsr as a
beverage, and asking the Legislature, in view
thereof to enact that any man who drinks a
glass OF water except on the prescription of
ply stefan, shall pay fine of $1,000. Where
upon The Free Democrat drily observes
"We presume if nobody drank any more cold
water than the authors of this memorial, such law
would occasion very little inconvenience"
Well back that PRESUMPTION to any extent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
~ The remains of Sterling Mldrum

~ The remains of Sterling Mldrum,
taken from the Car which run into the Delaware
RIVER, are still at Hancock Station, ON the Erie Rail-
road, unclaimed. Mildrum is supposed to have
been jewelle and resident Of Buffalo. A small
boy who said he accompanied MIldrum from Buffalo
asserts that deceased had aunt residing near the
North River, and that he has brothers some where.
The remains of the other victim, Charles Hyom
were taken 10 Fairfield, Com on the goth inst
Mr. L. d. Allison, Of Hancock Station, will ans wer
any communications addressed to him in regard to
the bocy OF Mr.. Mildfum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

We have hitherto given up precious col
umns, and We to day surrender several
more, to the discreditable exhibition made of
themselves by our Consul at Marseilles and
sundry Naval dignitaries unhappily at.
tached to this country's service with re-
spect to the great Magyar's conduct on his
passage from Turkey to Gibraltar in the U.
S. steamship Mississippi, in pursuance of
an invitation from Congress-. The only
letter in the batch from real diplomatist is
that Of our Editorial friend Kinney, whilom
of the Newark Daily, now Charge d'Affaires
10 Sardinia, who writes as follows:
VIM. y. Kinnsy TO Commodors Morgan.
TURIN, September IS, 1851.
My DEAR SIR After oispstching my no,e of yes-
teIcs! had a come entail intervew With the MIN
lster OF Foreign Affairs aAc the Minister OF War at
the Foreign Office, and verbally communicated your
consceraie and decisive orders concerning the Mis-
sisiPpi and her passengers. They expressed the
iivehest Satisfaction, and begged me to assure you
that your forecast and Gee. sion are fully apo-e
eia'ed 1t true, beyond all pei adventure as YOU
have intmated, that your sympathy had al all
eQusied the enthusiasm" OF the hungarian leader,
the peace OF this country would have been pvt In
jeopardy and our flag dishonofed.
his presence IN Genoa would undoubtedly pro-
euce manifestation OF popular feel ng whica In the
present. state OF certain political relations might
e.u 10 the most disastrous consequences
A.. ne sxnes wiu not, Trust, be constrained to 20
~ e tnred states gaiHsI their will since d. would
20 sssiSsy SPACIOUS 70 compel men TO accent our
hossPeany. The Government has surely male a
sehciehuy Conspicuous manifestation OF its good
.eenlss IN The remarkable offer OF one OF lis hnsst
fcr the oppressed. % sympathy
inese champions OF freedom are assuredlv en,,.
ted to the liberty Of choice BET ~een Amsncsn ana
bitisn FAVOR, whatever may be said of Their couras
~ In the case. Their treatment of yonr consiSss,.
counseis Is very surprising but Kossu,h iptjma,ss
that he Is still prisoner" Above ALI tns snaas
ton OF an appeal from The Government TO the peo-
pie" II the indulgence asked for should MI \.
granted, assonishes me beyond the TO ser OF
sien. II quite yevefses all preconce,yed noons
OF the man whom great empire has sought to honor
by making him It's guest
l pray you keep me advised OF whatever NAV
uanspire In relation TO the morsifying subject
have the honor TO be, very truly, your friend,
Commodore Morgan. WiLLIAN kIyNKr.
I'VE really should like to understand
what all this is about, but our ignorance of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
For California.
at IL O'Clock

We shall issue TOMORROW MORNING
The Trburef for California, Oregon andtte Sand'eeh
Islands 1t will contain summary OF all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper VIII
please leave their orders early This Morning
Price, single numbers, sixpence.