davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
THE EMINENT SURGEON.

| lowing evening.
person Hospital strsngulaed
lnqunal Hernia; the attempts unsuccessful
operation performed
give him relief failed and tho eleventh day he sank the
death.
twenty years of age Hospital
Sangaaed omeua Hernia upon performing the operation
quantity arr posi-
y o being returned and for the purpose Of its g.,re
applied perncel relief operation
day which performed
Rice hnd stranguated sruia operated
upon symptoms Of sranguaion relieved but
Of the operation the pan, with vomiting
matter, which continued days when sank
Richard grave died CongeutA Hernia
hours stransilation.
person by Ashley fy years had Hernia
sanguad which every attempt
operation performed satisfactory By eighth
day operation the heaei excepting
spot upon morning day. complained
neck, difficulty swallowing jaw
completely locked Opium the cold bath
slight temporary abatement of tho symptoms but without
advantage and the fell victim to the disease.
tS The beat similar fate, by those who
tunaey afflicted apply sHERNANs oace, 10 ST
CHARLES STREET, procure his
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH,
''',' f'''
sure "" me OUT men again" you ~ Dc Jake" during the next
c cases you an opportunity
do as they to oRsoRr TO THE REST MEANS oF
- ~
.rxsznr1-a.Eslzrr-zzzza
ny FoR MAYoR-A. d. CRossMAy.
-
announce BENJAMIN FLORENCE ESQ., Candidate for ALDER
MAN District OF the new city Of ,-,yoleans
TT Election ak place The i'h Noul-, March. mia
GSs5- FOR CoMPTRoILER.-Edt0r tors OF the Ores
election next month tarir appreciation Of The asnls md it,
Mr.. JOIN CALHOUN by electng him Of CosPTRp!-
LEI; for which will nse him Candidate.
no" For COMPTROLLER. - Please announce
O. paBuYs, the present Comptroller Municipality No One s.
oa1a's for the coNrTRoEHsr or THE CITY OF NEW
''''Ae-''' ---<ur,-- 1917
ass. Fon RrcopDrp-socond District T r
rABRr a,' -
,,s,.. Nov r,,,,,,,,r,,-,, w a,,.,,., !,
FOURTH DISTRICT OF NEW ORLEANS formerly The civ of La
nrstl.. Mga
Hsa ssss" ss::51 OF rs. H HIS: s" ".4 j:
ponrnr1- c,.n--'~-n wo-o-.,.,,
t, announce HUGH GRANT Is Candidate for CITY SURVEYOR or
NEW ORLEANS ~ Election On Monday March ~, 1852. e5
7.,,~ EoD C,,r,, s,,p1-r,--on ,t,o,,, r,a;4,u, -
The Crescent: Please LOUIS H. rL candidate for
CITY SURVEYOR, THE PEOPLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
q. .2E0yg9rs's Literary EbefO.

EXCHANGE PLACE, adjoining the PostoHce.
Ey The PRINCIPAL BOOKS published the United se-s together
with the REVIEWS MAGAZINES, NOVELS, etc., prompt,
eved the establishment issued from the
Also the best English American STANDARD WORKS wyI
kept on hand.
Strangers respectfully invited to call
Orders any AMERICAN OR FOREIGN BOOKS received md
h,laI IL IL 2InNr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18


HUNGARIAN MMiGRANrs.-A party of twenty Hung;-
rans have reached Cincinnati for Missouri to
purchase tract of land settle upon and cultivate
The party is in charge of Capt Gratzey and they have
sufficient to purchase 10000 of land and all
the necessary agricultural implements for cultivation and
to stock the same.
Much better than travelling about the country with
princely suite at the expense of the people.
---
LOLA MoSTEs.-Lola Monies, going from Washing
ton few days ago in the said by of the Sun
day papers to have INDUCED herself in smoking ci-
garette One OF the conductors is related to have
sraed with ladyshp upon hsinfracon of the rules
Madame you can't smoke here"
Eth p said the piquant beauty, lesurely withdrawing
the cigarette from her pretty mouth
You can't smoke, here. Madame
But you see l can md she pulled forth volume of
smoke into the very face Of the mystifed and abase
conductor who fam to leave the beauty to do as she
pleased So she finished her cigarette without further
annoyance or interruption.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

ARCHBISHOP HuGHGs-on the evening of the sth inst
Archbishop Hughes delivered lecture before q a,.,t
audience at metropolitan Hail. New York which he sty
Ihe Catholic Chapter in the History of the United
States" 1t Ia history OF the progress Of the Catholic
church IN this country, and coming from the head and
exponent of Catholic authority in the United States il
document of ordinary importance We regret that
want OF room prevents us from giving it entire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

Isfs" For RECORDER, We are authorized to
Mr. f. BOULFGNY Candidate RECORDER OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT NEW ORLEANS formerly the city of La.
tRyee fsg3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

zlzS~ Fon RECoRDER-Second District: J.
FAHRE-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

The JAPAN ExpEDrroN-rt is understood that the large
squadron which is about being fitted out under Comma
dore Perry with the osensibe and primary purpose
visiting Japan, is also designed to keep eye the
Sandwich Islands, and to be in readiness to check any
movements which any foreign power may be disposed
make against that nation.
The following is the list of vessels composing the squad
ron: the steamer Mississippi. flag Captain McCluney
squadron steam frigate Susquehanna Captain Buchan
sloopotwar st. Marys Commander George A. McGruder
of-war Saranac Commander William L. Walker brig
Perry Lieut. Fairfax; store-ship Supply, Lieut. Arthur
St Clair Napoleon b. Harrison store-keeper aoat
to the East India Squadron.
The Ssquehanna. Plymouth, and Saratoga, already
on the Pacific coast awaiting the arrival of the remainder
of the squadron. The ST. Marys is the way to
Japan, having board the Japanese sailors and on
reaching Japan will await the arrival of the squadron
The residue of the squadron will probably get way
in the course Of April
The objects of the expedition says the Washington
respondent of the NewYork Commercial are well known
1t is designed to effect landing at eddo the capital OF
Japan, at all hazards and orders have been given to
make various explorations shore and leave no cf-
forts unried to open commercial intercourse with that
long sealed people. 1t is supposed the squadron will
absent eighteen months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

CosNEcrlcur PoLIrcs.-The democratic and wing con-
ventons of this State held recently both resolved
here to the Compromise measures The wings adopted
resolutions complimentary to President Fillmore and his
Cabinet aud the democrats declared their determination
to sustain the nominees of the Baltimore Convention
from whatever quarter of the Union they may taken
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

Ef5~ For RECORDER THOMAS f. SHIELDS il
Candidate for the Office OF RECORDER THE FIRST DISTRICT
subject to the nomination of the WING Convention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

Horace GREELEY QuARrz MINING.--Thc Network
Tribune publishes advertisement of the !" Manhattan
Quartz Mining Company organized under law of the
State of California with capital of S150000 and shares
at 500 each In editorial notice of the enterprise Mr.
Greeley states that having known the President of the
company for many years he has been induced to take
responsible part in its and offers his name as
that the engagements of the projectors will be
fulfilled. The company location is in Grass Valley
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

COMPLIMENT Hon Howell CoBs-The hospitalities
of Network have been rendered to Hon. Howell Cobb
Governor of Georgia who recently arrived in that city
The Governors in the City Hallwas rendered to him
| BY the Council for the reception Of his friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

THE MINT BrLLs-The California and NewYork Mint
bills will be reported by the Committee of Ways and
Means ia the House. The California bill will probably be
actedon first and should it pass. it is generally thought
that the Network bill will fail. California demands
Mint the ground that she produces the gold to
and about the only objection urged to the demand is the
expense of such an establishment in that country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

H9- FoRCTY SURVEYOR are authorized
p HUGH RANT Candidate SURVEYOR or
NEW ORLEANS. ~ Election Monday, March
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

re" F0R TREASURER. IT, GARLAND is a
carna,. OF THE CITY or VIEW ORLEANS, t,2o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent.
Bu tbs lDfopIr's 90 aastIIp) ltrs.
Kossuth Bound for NewCrleans.

kosSuth Bound tor NeWCrIeans.
ST. LOUIS Wednesday. March II.
Kossuth leaves here this evening in the steamer Aeck
Scott, bound for Neworleans.
Mississippi River-Markets.
ST. LOUIS, March II.
The river here is rising rapidly and is now higher than
has been at any time since city visited by the
flood Pork active and 5000 bhls Mess have sold
day at SIS p Dbl Lard is selling in barrels at S. and in
kcgs at 60 81 fb.
Ohio River-Markets.
ClNcINNArI March II.
The river here has risen six inches during the last q
hours The market has been quiet to-day and -four and
provisions unchanged in prices.
the Niagara-Cotton Active and Improy-
ing.
NkwYoRR, Wednesday. March Ii,
The Cunard steamer Niagara has arrived at Halifax with
dates from Liverpool to the 9th instant The following is
brief summary of her news:
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL. March &.
The cotton market has been active since the departure
Of the Asia and the sales of the week reach II bales
Prices have slightly advanced toward the close though
early in the week holders made slight concessions Pro-
visions active and the leading articles improving
Money is easy and consos advancing The bullion in
the Bank of England is still increasing
Arrival of Steamers
The Cunard steamer Europa reached Liverpool the
10Th February the City of Manchester and the Pacific
the 1st of March.
Steamer Returned.
new YoRK, March Il.
The Bremen steamer Herman. which left this port on
the 9TH inst returned here to-day having broken her
centre shaft
Ohio River.
CINCINNATI, March H.
The river is still. rising and has risen 10 inches since
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

1ss- For STREET COMMISSIONERS Editors Of
the Crescent; Please PATRICK DAILY Candidate
the above Office. He las old resultant in This city gene
rally known DAILY, III. DrnyHn' lie will supported by
numerous friends. NILS to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-18

Gf~ For CITY SURVEY oR--Messrs Editors o
the Crescent Psnse LOUIS FILE o. candidate 70
CITY SURVEYOR. THE PEOPLE.
t57- Election on the 2gd asr-h, 1889 56 %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

here see at glance the opportunity for Chris
tian instruction.
The criminal is suffering, and he knows it.
degraded, and is aware of it, but let the gospel be
| explained to him in plain terms and by proper
men and he will profit 10y it. There is no better
place to reform under proper Instructions
| The bonds which connect the criminal with So
cicty are not broken by being imprisoned. lie
is never lost who shows evidence Of reformation,
and cxertion must be made to win him over
On his cgrcss from the prison walls Christians
should meet him, and extend to him helping
hand, and aid him to find employment, and he
will be Inclined TO pursue an exemplary course
thereafter. There arc Christian duties, and the
duties of society are identical. lie recommend
cd that cAapans be appointed to all prisons,
and Of any sect which tic criminal might
choose. In conclusion, the Rev. gentleman
urged upon all Chris;ons the duty of contribu-
ting toward sustaining the Society for the Re-
formation of Discharged Convicts, Of which the
late Isaac Hopper had been the leading spirit.
Its existence in this City has been a center of
hope especially, has it accomplished great
and wise work in forming q Home for those
who have served the term of confinement. The
speaker then entered briefly into the statistics
OF the Association, which has since its organiz-
ton relieved nearly one thousand persons, the
present state of whom, as far as ascertaincd, is
as follows:
Doing well, 225 Doubtful, 1876
Hopeful, 40 Returned to prison, 10
Unknown, I37
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Capital Punishment In Michigan.

Much noise has been made in regard To
preSrntmcnt made 10y the Grand Jury OF
one OF the counties in Michigan, IN regard
TO the III effects attending the repeal OF the
law OF Capital Punishment. This present
meni Is published ia form, every year, but
all tile facts IN regard to il are kept back.-
il has just been published by the New York
Journal OF Commerce, aud copied into sew
eral papers. The Star in the West meets
the matter with the following iac,s.-EsSer
Freeman.
LIST. The presentmcnt is now some two
or three years old. (lIave the fearful facts
therein stated continued no alarm the Grand
Jury TO this day p
I'd. Upon the strength of this present
ment the Legislature WIS pcttioned to re-
peal the law nholishing Capital Punishment.
ID. The Legislature appointed a commit
tee TO investigate the subject; which the con-
mlitee IN the discharge OF its duty, ELECTED
the following facts, and reported the same
TO the Legislature; five murders had been
committed in an unusually short time i'm
Wayne County. Detroit is in this county.)
Of these five, two were foreigners who knew
nothing of the English language and OF
course were ignorant of our laws. The
ohVi HHcc Coulesseu tHht lney supposed the
death penalty still in existence; aud one of
them actually inquired OF the officer who
arrested him, il he should be hanged on that
day-the day of his arrest. The Legislature,
on the receipt Of this report, voted that il is
inexpedient TO legislate upon the subject 3
a wise decision think.
In connection with this matter the follow
ing statement made by Mr.. Broomall, in a
speech in the Pennsylvania legislature, is of
great interest. The event occurred ia Della
ware county, and we quote from The Harris
burgh Telegraph;
A young girl of fair character was unfor-
tunate in giving birth to an illegitimaie child.
Sometime afterwards she made an excuse
one afternoon TO visit neighbOr, she took
the child with her, hut returned alone.-
Search was made for it aud it was found
buried in the woods, in the neighborhood.-
On these circumstances she was tried and
convicted of murder, and sentenced 10 be
lung but such had been her previous char
acter, and so apparently discordant 10 her
disposition was the preparation Of such a
fearful crime, that those who knew her best
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

could not believe her guilty. But she did
not aud would not make any explanation or
denial of her guilt, until the evening before
the execution wus to take place; wien he.
lieving that her fate was sealed she confessed
to her brother alone in her cell, that the faith
er of the child had induced her to meet
him in the woods under promise of iin-
mediate marriage, when he murdered the
child aud buried it in her presence, in the
place where it was found. She preferred
losing her own life innocently, to prosecut-
ing the father of the child, aud before re-
prievc could he procured from the Governor
she was executed. Circumstances after
wards lrnnspired, such as tie finding OF the
letter inviting her TO the meeting, aud others,
which rendered it certain that this is true,
and that she had been uujuslly condemned
so this brave aud generous girl was sacriiic-
ed TO On unyieldng law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
The Chances OF Life.

Among the interesting facts developed by the
recent census arc some in relation to tho laws
that govern lie aud death. They arc based up
on returns from the State of Maryland, and a
comparison with previous ones. Tho calcula-
ton it is unnecessary to explain but the result
is table from which We gather the following
illustration MAJ. htcHiycaeer.
l0,2G3 infants arc born on tho same day and
enter upon life simultaneously. OF these |, ,2I3
never reach the anniversary of their births /;
OOPS commence the second year but tho pro-
portion of deaths still continues so great tha
at tho end OF the third only S,lS3, or about
four hiths of the original number, survive
But during the fourth year the system seems
to acquire moro strength, and the number of
deaths rapidly decreases 1t goes on decreasing
until twenty-onc, tho commencement of metu-
rity and the period Of highest health. 7,l34
enter upon the activities and responsibilities of
lie-morc than two-thirds of the original num-
Der. Thirty fvc comes, the meridian of man
hood, G,302 have reached il. Twenty years
moro, and the ranks are .hinncd. Only 4,727,
or less than half of those who entered life fifty
five years ago, are left. And now death comes
more frequently. Every year the ratio of
mortality steadily increases, and at seventy
there are not a thousand survivors. A scatter
ell few live on to the close of the century, and
at the age Of one hundred and six the drama is
endcd the last man is dead Albany Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published every Saturday, at salem, Col. Co., {

P"5IsFed every saturday, at Salem, Cot. Co., o,
TRRNs.-$ 80 per annum If paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
WWe occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti-sa-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves. or use their influence to
extendits circulation among their friends.
decentralization intended for insertion.
to be addressed to MARtus Il. RoBNsoN, Editor,
AL others to ENLY RoBrNsoN, Publishing Ag't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22

ganl,n b.
'dou 10 aaH.0ml uaHhs
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-12-14
Two large Cancers, cfeCtu-
ally Cured, by

I2a, GrarleI sLlett. W. O,I.an,

123, Gyariey street, Neg Orleans.
CERTIFICATE q cure from Captain
SNst. Ostrander
"Dr J. Reynolds, SR-Having for many
years been afflicted with two large and invei.
crate Cancers, zone upon my right hand, the
other upon my left arm ] sought in vain for
cure At the hands OF our most experienced sur
geous.
Hearing Of your successful treatment OF
Cancers I determined TO have the benefit OF
your experience, and tor this purpose came to
New Orleans, eight months ago, when | spec
Oily received relieL by your mild and effec-
tuai mode OF taking both Cancers out, without
the aid OF the knife, The Canoe: upon my
hand weighed over a quarter Of a pound, that
m my arm, more than three quarters Of u
pound, yet the new and healthy flesh took
their place SO rapidly that | was entirely res
tored 10 health In a few weeks.
As = token Of gratitude for your able and
successful treatment OF my Cancels, | volun-
larily add this my testimony TO ysnr uumer-
Gus credentials, and trusi that those effected
with Cancers may be directed 10 you, for a
speedy and eHectnal cure. Respectfully.
yours NATHANIEi OSTANpER
Ii--ly2. OF Louisville, Kentucky.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-12-14
eoLLRGE
And MRidrg Coiiefs,
WIsHIysTtB, III miles if'a siifhEi
loHaETEsrD ~ 1909

THE Trustees otJefiefsou Cflege have
n granted = lease Of The buidtgs ard sp-
-pnrsnanee.. for . term q year,, 20 the cub
scnbar aud his ~s.soeiste. THY remove
with their families TO Washington. and per-
mauenty esIabirnod themselves IA tssai
place. inO ctober last. The College Is con
Quoted on the plan Of teaching, honestly and
thoroughly. whatever Is taughtandoi prompt
obea enre 90 rules The superintendent
graduated At WeG Point and regulates the
! discipline.
rHE FOLLOWING PRINCIPLES Is ADOPTED
A Military organization and auifoIm Sc
| curing order, regular exercise. studious hab
its, manly deportmenf. and economy in dress
The abolition Of ali e1tra charges for ek
ira branches Of study placing every Cadel
on the same footing. and teaching all or a
rart Of the course, at tie parents option and
with references to the contemplated PagsG!ls
OF The pupil.
Qualifying the student for Civil Engineer
ius, Practical Surveying. the Counting
House, and BLanuiactorys rs well as Tor the
Professions.
Fixing no period Of time tor obtaining a
degree. but allowing the Cadet to graduate
Z Sheu lac can pass rigid examinations on his
chosen studies, and can show that he under
stands their PRINCIPLES.
l~The buildings are ample, in good or
der, aud abudsutIy supplied with cistern
water. The healtliness Of Washington 10
100 well known 70 admit Of dispute.
lvThe Library, Laboratory Instruments
and Cabinets, are sufficient for all the wants
OF the pupils.
THE STUDIES.
Greek Latin; French Spanish West
Point course Of Mathematics Engineering
Practical Surveying Drawing and Tactics
Application OF Chemistry to the Arts Bn-
gIi.h Language in Grammar, Reading,
Composition, and Defamation.
u Terms and Expenses for ten months
-PdyaJie half in aduance-Baiance at
ths end Of the 5h Month.
II THE oLLBo
For tnitiou in all Studies, Boarding,
Room Rent, Fuel, Lights, Wash
ing, Use Of Arms. Instruments,
Cabinets, Laboratory& Library, $500 90
III THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
For ten Months, $3.50 90
Day Pupils in the College-Fot tut
ton in all the studies, Useiof Arms,
etc, item Months) 500 90
Day Pupils inthe Preparatory School
For 10 Months-Tuition aud use
of Arms, so 90
UCsdets can join at any period and pay
in proportion. They are required to provide
at their own cost Uniforms. Room furniture
and Bedding, Class Books and stationary.
\. 1-Session commences first Monday OF
Oc,Iuer in each year. Vacation, August
and September.
ASHBEL GREEN.
Nov, II, 1s51-1y President
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-12-14
FEVO THE LANES THE GEN
IL UINE BALM OF COLUMBIA,

FOR THE HAIR. .
"L0hg hair is a glory to a woman" says fapb
And all feel the truth of the pious quotation
Preserve it then, ladies, your glory may isiA
Unless you protect it with this preparation
Ii you wish a rich, luxuriant head OF nall
free from dandrGff and scurf, do not fail to pro-
cure the genuine Balm of Columbia. uca''s
of badness, it will more than exceed your e.
peetations. Many who have lost their halI
for twenty years, have had it restored 10 "
original perfection by the use of this Balm
Age, state, or condition, appears to be DO op'
stacle whatever; it also causes the fiuId y
flow with which the delicate hair tubes y fll'
ed, by which means thousands lwhose na,
was as grey as the Asiatic eaglel have nae
their hair restored to its natural coIor 0y w,
invaluable remedy. In all cases OF fever !
will be found the most pleasant wash thai ean
be used. A few applications only are necs !,
sary to keep the hair from falling oui. !
strengthens the roots, il never fails to mPe,
a rich glossy appearance, and as = psnons
for the toilst ii is unequalled. 1t holes tAe'
times as much as other miscalled hair ressO's'
tive. and is more effectual. -.
CGutson-Never buy it unless you ma y.
name of Comstock & Co, %proprietorss On " y
wrapper Of each bottle, or you are che'''
with a counterfeit article. -
Sold in New York only by Comsiecs,s
Brother, No. 9 John street, and, in Wo0 nrv
by our Agent CHARLES 0Ukhl,