davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04
DOOTS, SHOES AND HAYS :.


II ALBERT A. DUMAS, Editor and vii t,o
and extensively circulate journal medium for Inc
from New0ans Mobile the Eastern ies in
No Mssipp-snioyng, 1t does much largest circulation 81
paper in that o country,
The TRI- WEEKLY will Ia isspel op tba 10, 81 o
advertisers who publish the Weekly entitled to ie
also, for very small additional charge, " - ''"'
Mr. f. W. WILEY agent Argus m Nevos.ps
numbers be at his Office. mills dIWin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-04

-.3' U ttk16na eIFHady su1hciently strong with.
e9cne1RXR tive principles In organic laws
q - ~ - - which these gentlemen appear
q - And, sir ask you why It Il
~ l1>cW 6locens11oo hGtueen the naturalzed and
O ~ elfiess bonl1 sxilt With regard to the one,
44eyNox q ~ No.? 0entlemeu tell Us that tn.
s11f2 ~ ne once of Governor u . small
- Nz111 t1ea q the soli ak Of the naturalised
49, LAg& >. dr. here sxpreased, = absurd IN
- NNTo~e. vi Ne land fecagnize no distiacfiey
- - rs a. snetAev; hs,c Aes, cos a boos
9{sts - 4 enIIl - b. dc othr
xAef ~ spoken by a man! No demagogue,
|Nao1ye-b born or naturalized, would have had the
unl 10 spsak it,
- distinction bstween native-born or natu
- ettirsns, says Roselius, and he follows
- shoeld say, as We quote what he said in
IT joileaped rp his remarks. thus
- sana1ntass, Jon judge Il necessary to extend
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
Temperance and Whiggery.

One of the latest devices of some
of the politicians who were saved
from the wreck of the late Wing par
ty, is to introduce the temperance
question into the political canvass.
Whiggery, per Sc, and upon its old is
sues, and with its old political leaders,
is, for the present time at least, de-
funct. 1t can only hope for success
by Juggling extraneous questions into
the political canvass. It matters lit
tie what the nature Of the questions
are, or to what extent a good, moral
cause may suffer damage, if the lead
ers can only succeed in breaking the
Democratic phalanx, and electing
their candidates. The game is not
undertaken in those localities where
Whiggery happens to be in the as
cendant; it is only agitated in dis
tricts where the Democracy are in the
majority, and where wings stand a
chance to make something by it.
No conscientious and intelligent
friend Of the temperance cause would
desire 10 see that question introduced
, as an element in our politics. DemaT
gogues have. often tried, the exPeri-
.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
Eg Our list of acknowledgements
is omitted this week for want of time
to make them out. s II
Michigan---all Hail!

The people of this glorious State
have crowned themselves with immor-
tai honor. Never has there been in
the history Of our world more com
plete exemplifcation Of the capability
of man for self-governmeut. None
of the Eastern States can claim a su-
perior victory. In the face of all the
villainies Of liquor sellers and in spite
of the opposition of unscrupulous
demagogues, and the lying represen-
tations of mendacious presses, the
triumph is complete! Even in those
places where the liquor traffic had The
strongest hold, and where the oPPosi.
ton was most violent, the truth has
prevailed. In Detroit, with eigAthun
dred grogshops, and all Of then
working with zealworthy Of bette
cause, the majority for the law wa
299. AS a specimen of how the vot
stood Tin some of the largest places W,
give4he following: 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

our duty in this crisis, generations
yet unborn win rise up and call us
blessed We need not now make
further appeal-the facts recorded in
this brief article, are enough to stir
the feeling in every heart susceptible
Of kindly emotion. For ourselves,
we do not feel like resting and taking
time to rejoice over this victory, but
pressing onward, until the last State
has wheeled into line with Michigan
and the whole civilized world is ar
rayed against the crime of liquor
selling 1aa ,ma bsq in'a.a9
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
TO Correspondents.

The lines by "Tyro," are rejected.
They have merit; the sentiment is
good, but the measure is very defect
i've. Try again. 3s al 1oAaaa31o
3 The communication of Bro. Alb.
Mckenzie, Of Bonneville, containing
severe structures upon. a sermon Of
the Rev. Jewett, Presbyterian minis
ter of that place, is too long for the
columns of the Organ If the state
ments Of Bro. Mckenzie are half
true, and we have no reason to ques-
ton them, Mr.. Jewett has placed him.
self in the same list with Lovejoy, of
unenviable notoriety. Any man who
attempts to show that the Maine Law
conflicts with the teachings Of the
Scriptures places himself in most
ridiculous attitude, and if sane, de-
serves at least our pity, if not our
contempt. We hope the Reverend
| gentleman will let US have a copy of
his sermon, and if there are any val
liable thoughts not already uttered
by Mr.. Lovejoy, we would be most
happy to give them publicity. If
Mr.. Jewett stated that the Maine
\ Law had proved failure in the State
of Maine, he uttered a gross false
hood. We would inform him that
there is not an open grogshop in the
entire Commonwealth, and the whole
! face Of society has completely changed
under the benifcent operation Of that
law. He might have truly declared
that the law was violated, and SO is
every other law against every kind of
villainy. If Bro. Mckenzie had
compressed his thoughts within a
smaller compass we would have given
them place. The sermon alluded
to, we would like to have. We are
happy to learn that the good cause
prospers in that vicinity. .a
]
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
Premiums.

To-day is the day for the decision
and publication of our list of pre-
miums.; but owing to our attendance
at the State Convention, we are COM
PEELED to lay the decision over until
nextweek. We hope this excuse will
be satisfactory. .
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY!
Carthage Celebration. ..l

Let no friend of the cause in Ham
ilton county, fail to attend the celebra-
ton at Carthage, on the 4th inst. The
Executive C Committee have made their
arrangements to accommodate all the
friends of temperance. Cary, Ed
wards, Williams, Rev.J Prestley and
Rev. DR.. Tying will be in attendance,
and address the multitade. The cars
will leave the Hamilton and Dayton
Depot at 8 o'clock precisely. b
AS the meeting will be on the "bas-
ket" order, it is expected that all will
come prepared with edibles,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
Executiye Committee.

The Member, Of the Executive Committee Of
u,,ai,,on Comfy, will remember the meeting a.
Poster Hall, on Monday, the 9Th instant at !
o,..look, p. M. Afull attendance is desired ''i'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

b. b.
Battle Creek S3l g .st''o.s
Adrian 45l W. s4r
Macomb county gives 8s5 majority
for the law; Oakland county, 1000;
and Lapeer county, 500. a,s......
The majority in the State will not
be less than 10000 and may reach
$4,000. Only here and there a
Dutch township has voted No. In
all the returns we have yet seen, but
three towns have thus voted, One Of
these is Hamtranck, near Detroit,
wholly German-yet even there the
liquor majority was only 81. If the
vote had been taken at the time Of a
! general election the majority would
have been 10000. The day seems
to have been selected with direct ref
erence to the inconvenience Of far
mers and others in the rural districts,
where the temperance sentiment is
most decided, Leas ny.Inaiw.b so
|. But we are satisfied with the result.
4 "Glory enough for one day" The
\ goth cf June, 1858, will be the bright
est day in the history of Michigan
hitherto, but brighter one will dawn,
when the liquor traffic is utterly an
initiated. ..r,.'.
\ What will that class of croakers
/ who have said "public sentiment is
/ not in favor of the Maine Law" +" say
next? Possibly they may declare
that the enemies of the measure LEI
the election go by default. Tarzlll
Il Be just such a.falsehood as only they
Il could utter. Where were the liquor
sellers and their friends ever caught
mapping when their "libertieS" were in
danger? In Detroit, and other locali-
H ties, barrels of whisky, beer, etc.,
were freely distributed to all who
1 would vote against this "tyrannical
act" The Irish Catholics were told
4 bya hireling press that if the law
was adopted mass could not be said
\ in their churches; others more en-
/ lightened were informed that it would
destroy religious and civil liberty, etc.
i The farmers were told that their corn
I would rot in their granaries, that COM
merce would be prosnated, etc.
\ Good men and good aomen too,
were no less active in repelling these
and similar assaults upon truth, right
and decency. The subject was fully
and fairly canvassed by able lee
| turers, the clergy were diligent and
fervent, and prayer to Him who turns
! the hearts of the children, went up
| from thousands of bruised, bleeding,
broken hearts. God be praised fol
this victory! s..t...,na.. .
II Friends in Ohio, and other whisky
cursed States, what effect shall this
intelligence hava upon you9 VIII
you take courage and press onwardj
Will you show to Michigan and the
world, that you will not be behind in
reform and human progress! This
blow to the liquor traffic will strike
: terror to the hearts of all engaged il
it, who are not insensible to such {
r feeling, and it will make the Guerrilla
S IL band more reckless. hold and insolenl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01
Campaign Organ.

A the solicitation of many friends, we intend
from and after this week, to issue the Organ as .
Campaign paper to those who DO not desire 70 Se
with rs for year, Weknow there are many who
will only patonlse paper during an exciting can
avss. and Il is this class OF readers that we desire
to reach. Let every active temperance man do his
duty in circulating the Campaign Organ, as we IN
tend TO lay on and spare not. We shall expose the
epormities of the liquor traffic. and the evils result
ing therefrom. The opponents Of our cause, be
they whom they may, will be handled without
gloves
Our terms are as low as can be afforded. All
clubs must be sent to one address.
Terms.o3 aasA
Single Copies. eehts'
Ten copies. '''''''''''' ''''D4'OV'
Twenty copies and over, each,. .......,. 80 cents
The epaper will be sentuntil the October election
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

IL I
Whiggery, in its now desperate d.
lemma, will resort to any act of sac
rilege by which to obtain votes. 1t
would be we'll for Democrats to keep
an eye on the movements Of the ene- y
my. The scotch'do old party are
famous for getting up ''great old
nulliDugs' DsigeuN Us n aalalD
We take the above specimen Of
demagogueism from the Ohio UaiOa,A
a paper published at Ashland. 1t ap-
pears editorially, and tells plainly who /,
and what the author is in heart and n
life. The writer knew that he was
uttering a base falsehood when he
charged that the introduction Of the q
Maine Law question into the coming
election was a device of the whigo
party. 1t is vile slander upon the y
Democracy of Ohio, to say that they
are in favor of perpetuating the abom-
Unable liquor traffic; and it is giving
too much credit to the survivors from
the wreck of the whig party that theyel
seek salvation by c.inging to a Maine
Law plank. a.ne
The truth is, reAecting, sober and
honorable men of all parties think
that the time has come when this gi.
ant evil must feel the weight Of an
enlightened public sentiment. Does
not the editor of the Onion know
tina tsome or the strongest advocates
of a law of prohibition, last winter,
in the Legislature, were worthy mem. 4
bers Of the Democratic ranks, and
the most bitter opposition was from
the wings? Does he not know that
the leading whig presses in the State I
have been as openly and bitterly oP-
posed to this movement as the Ohio
Union itself? Does be not know that
with the single exception of Vermont,
the Maine Law has been carried in 2
every State which has adopted it, BY
the aid Of Democrats? 1t is a lie
an unmitigated lie, that these issues II
are not made in "those localities 7ot
where whiggery happens to be in the a
ascendant; it is only agitated in dis
tricts where the democracy are, in the 4
majority, and where wings stand atoi
chance to make something by it, z
The question is, and will be agitated 4
in every county IN Ohio, and the
Union editor opresunes too much \
upon the jcredqlity of his democratic,aid
brethren, if heosupposesnthat such
bare-faced falsehoOds will drive them =
into the Support0f anybody and every. ~
body the liquor fraternity may nomi-
nate, and baptize. with the name of 100
/ democrat. Democrats will not only
keep an eye on the movements Ofthe y
wings, but many of them will keep
an eye to the enemies Of right and "
| virtue, reform and progress in their
own ranks. They will see to it that qa
fewer drunken rowdies of all parties
get into places of honor, trust and
profit. The wings have been just as ol1
guilty in this respect heretofore, and
it becomes them to be alike vigilapt I
The whig party last winter bore off I'd
the palm, we believe, 50 far as out a
rageous dissipation was concerned,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-01

Macomb county gives 8s5 majority
for the law; Oakland county, 1000;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
official.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

TUESDAY, March 10, 1858.
The Board met this day pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Members presentation. W. C. G. Claiborne,
President; Messrs. Burke, Clark, Converse. Gil
quel, Labatut, Jones and Wood.
The reading Of the journal was on motion dis
pensed with
A communication was received from the Sur
veyor reporting the value Of the property sur
rendered to the city by Liberty Hose Co.
A memorial from the Police Jury Of that por-
ton Of the Parish of Orleans, situated on the
right bank of the Mississippi, on the subject of
the ferry running from the Second District of
the city to Algiers, in front of Jackson Square,
was referred to the Committee on Streets and
Landings.
A communication from Eagle Fire Co. No I,
praying the Board to take into consideration
the resolution adopted by the Board of Assist
ant Aldermen, for the erection Of an engine
house, was referred to the Fire Committee
A resolution was read from Anthony Rasch,
President of the Catholic Orphan Asylum, Third
District. asking for the use of Lafayette Square
for one evenings exhibition of fire works, for
the benefit of said Asylum, and the following
twice and unanimously adopted, the rules being
suspended:
Resolved, That permission be, and is hereby,
granted to the Catholic Orphan Asylum of the
Third District, to give an exhibition of fireworks
in Lafayette Square; provided that any dam
age that may accrue by reason of said exhibit
ton to private or public property, be made good
by the Board of Directors of said institution
under the direction of the Street Commissioner.
On motion of Mr. Clark, the absence of Mr..
Lugenbuhl was excused on account of sickness.
A petition from residents of the Fourth Dis
trict relative to the cemetery on Washington
avenue, between Prytania and Plaquemine
streets, was referred to the Police Committee.
A bill due to Q. Flint and Jones, for furniture
for the Recorders Office Of the Third District,
was referred to the Police Committee.
A memorial of members Of the Mechanics So
ciety of NewOrleans, asking for the removal of
the Fisk Library to the Mechanics Institute of
this city, was referred TO the Committee on Ed
ucation.
A petition of citizens and residents of the
Second District, praying for the removal of a
nuisance, was referred to the Committee on
Streets and Landings.
A preamble and resolutions, adopted, at a
meeting of the Commissioners of the House Of
Refuge ior girls, praying the Council to sus-
pend the sale OF TIE property known as the Full
ton School House, was referred to the Commit.
tee on Work house and Prisons.
Mr.. Giquel, on behalf Of the Committee on
Fire, having reported in favor of the concur
renee in the following resolution, adopted by
the Board of Assistant Aldermen, the said res.
olution was read second time and concurred in
A resolution (No. SS4) appropriating $3.50
J per annum to Milneburg Fire Go. No. l,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
OR ROCK OIL, A NATURAL

REMEDY procured from Well in Aleg hany county,
yania 400 feet below the earths surface put BY S. NJ
Kltk, Canal Basin, Seventh street, Pittsburgh Pa.
THE PETROLEUM discovered In boring
ansytng H. IL found TO valuable Medicine ef
Sealds &c., etc.
flows from the bowels EARTH without preparation
adulteratiou.
Sold in this city, by JARVIS WooDNAN, corner Common and
Magazine streets and by WRIGHT Co., Cbartres street who
WI supply merchants and customers
Also At Vicksburgh by o. 0. wooDMAN CO.
~ Horsemen would End to their the PCTRO
LEU Spran spavns certain cure for Sweeney
being the unauthorized Mustang ianls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
LIRE WooD-PELICAN STEAM 1 S sy,,lsf

IL WOOD YARD No. 20 Leyee street.
signed respectfully inform vessels hotels and rsstanant
keepers families and the public generally
s.ea engine for the purpose FIRE WOOD ughs
the Paisasr viii order The price the Wood will always be that
me lowest market price, the cost of saving will much reduced
thai Will be injucement their We
will deliver the Wood at the cord
cord Of Wood cut four pieees SIXTY CENTS.
0faers s Al the following will be attended TO-
A. ne OFFICE No III Exchange Place. second District
BRAuDA ADAMS 50 Old eyee street, Second District
Al N. BABROS u Old syee street, Second Iistrei
At the WOOD YARD Third District.
Persons giving will mention the Lumber Of cuts they
want to stick
ths PeLee will be promptly attended
s@.>ss~1 A. PAHNyITz co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
DRIDGEwATER FIRE AND WEATHER

II PROOF PAINT-Depct No. 70 Camp sreetThe public
respectfully notified that Bdgswater Paint Company
completed The erection the mime Of two addition mills and the diff
Guilty heretofore experienced supplying the
lied upon being promptly filed
1t is the intention Of The Company weeks
lea, and other eoo oa the rigewse when will be
medately introduced in this market In
The dry mineral be mixed with lime INSTEAD ordinary
bricksay
skei This experiment has been North
Gently this works admirably
is properties certificates pamphlet which be had at the
depot any Of the Sub agents.
Dry, in barrels weighing 400 to 500 ih<S
Dry, in half barrels weighing 200 TO 256'ba,
Ground in OIL in kegs of rs, so and 100 lbs,
For sale by C. BOGERT CO.. 10 Camp street.
fol the States Alabama
And BY the Gil Sub FIX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-18
VVO SUGAR PLANTERs.-J B. RoUDANEz

II SUGAR HOUSE BUILDER AND KETTLES SETTER. NJ
20a JULIA STREET NEW ORLEANS, respectfully
ly offers his services to all SUGAR PLANTERS that may qur
such work done. Having
setting Kettles all plans of which he has acquired
perfect knowledge, without boang done,
pmsng what impossible to obtain Halter himself to have always
arrived perfect euso much for the quantity
boiling kettles BY giving general and entire satisfaction all
those that have employed him. according the nature Of
fuel and used When the Planter will following
selected from many Others equally valuable
they they him with
most certain to justify their confidence
CERTIFICATES.
This certify that the Roudansx employed
build Sugar House. with bk) that the
my tslaeton confidently
sober industrious good and kettles think him
Of the best in the country. BEN. WINCHESTER,
Parish Of St. James, 9Th January, 1851. ~
certify bearer j. b. Roudanez has worked upon
Kettles, which confidence
him and In his intelligence his
j.. Il. LOCGHBOROUGH.
Parrish of s.. James, Nov. 81, 1861.
Tho undersigned certfss that
Six Kettles the Union Plantation,
entire satisfaction take pleasure
who may requrs his services. L. TUREAUD. jams SIN
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Speech of Mr.. Cox, Editor Of the
Ohio Statesman.

On another page we publish entire
the speech of Mr.. Cox. tits lengthy,
but it is readable, and abounds in
facts and illustrations favorable to the
most stringent prohibitory law. The
speech was delivered more than year
ago, but it is none the worse for that.
1t contains all the facts and elements
of a modern, radical Maine Law
speech; and although Mr.. Cox, as an
Editor of Democratic paper, is now
violently opposed to prohibitory law,
he cannot successfully reGute single
position then taken. This is rather
an unpleasant situation for a man to
be placed in. We hardly know how
he would go about refuting his own
testimony-Cox against Cox would
not look we'll in print at least. We
think he had better acknowledge the
corn, and give his influence to the
cause that hehas SO ably and eloquent
ly advocated but SO recently. Mr..
Cox as private citizs" has as much
influence and judgment as Mr.. Cox as
Editor and certainly more in this in
stance, as he no doubt then uttered
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

Meetings will be hlG NJ Ing lUlIowing times and
places, Tor the discussion Of the principles and ne
cessity Of PrOhbitory Liquor Law.
The gentlemen whose names are annexed TO the
appointment will address the meetings. rtl,
Anderson Township, ct California, on Wednesday
night, September 2eth; Capt j. Ross and John K.
Williams. Mt. Washington, Friday night, September
SCsh So ses%sn Ra and Ross NewtOWn, Monday night
storrs Township, at Stors Chapel, Wednesday
night September 2Sth Fisher and Mason.
Spencer Townthip, at Pendleton Church, Ssptem.
Der 2Ithi Murdock and Wellshear, II !,
Delhi Township, +. P, September 29th at War;
saw Blackwell and Moore. September SOth vii.
liams and Wellshear. Industry, Oct 10th, Monday
night; Beech, Lewis and hidlaw, al
Columbia Township, at Madisonvlle, Tuesday
night, Oct. 4th French. Orr and Mason
Green Township, at CheviOt, Monday night, Oct
Sd Jones and Murdock 80
Symmes Township at POlktown, Wednesday, Oct.
5th Blackwell and French. alt tyi'l
Miami Township, cleyes Town, Tuesday, Oct. 4th,
Sycamore Township, E. P, Montgomery, evening,
Oct. 9th French and Blackwell.
Sycamore Township, N. p, Sharon, Oct. 7th,
Fisher, Murdoch and Mason. . eif I.e
Whitewater Township, Wednesday, Oct 5th Bee.
man, Murdock and Moore a9FH
Cro,by Township, New Haven, Thursday evening,
Oct 6thi Spooner, Fisher and Murdock
Crosby Township, Harrison, Oct -7thi Beeman,
and Jones.
Colsrain Township, Oct. lst and 0nd, Round Top
School House and West Union ChGpeli Beeman,
| Mason and Larue.
Milcreek Township, CumminsvilIe, Friday, Sept.
S0thj Blackwell, Howell, Jones and Spooner. f..
Carthage, Thursday, at O'Clock Jewett, BeemRn
! and Larue. o. tiil
Springfield Township Mount Pleasant, Oct. 4;
| Fisher Lewis and Larue.
sprngdale, Oct. 5th; Larue, SpOoner and Lewis.
| Clifton, Thursday, Oct. 6thj Beeman. Gregory and
| Mason. -
Mlcreek Township. E. P, Oct. 4th, Locust Grove,
\ Howell and Spooner.
spencer Township, Columbia, Oct. 9Th, at P. M.
Church Beeman, WelShear and Jones.
Walnut Hills, at Seminary, Saturday, 0ct lSt;
| Fisher, Spooner and Jones. ~