davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
NO. .9-WHOLE NO. 6t,

Il II H..1l Haf
precedent it would have set, Of taxing
US without right. But because it did
involve that germ Of tyranny, our am
cestors rose and shook off the British
yoke by a war of seven years. It is
worth remembering here, that ID each
year Of that war, there persisted by
the sword, by prison-ships, and by
camp-feyers, all combined, less than
half so many Of our countrymen as
now perish every year by the Liquor
Traffic.
5. Humanity has long been shocked
by the human sacrifices Of India /;
where, on the festive days Of their
deity, while his hideous and gigantic
image moves along in towering car,
drawn by multitudes of men, bis de-
luded votaries prostrates themselves
before its wheel, to be crushed by
them decming that an acceptable Of
fering to the god. The Hindoos have
recently diminished much, if not abol-
ished, the barbarity. But when twas
at its worst, an intelligent explorert
mentions less than one hundred and
fifty lives as annually inundated to
Juggernaut. Not one tenth Of the
(often more precious lives yearly sac
rifced in Virginia to our Moloch-who
here well maintains his ancient cha
raeter,, Of
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18
- "hoTid king, besmeaFed with blood
Of human sacrifice, and parents tears ~

| Othuman sacrifice, and parents teaiSV
Many Of you remember the shudder
that thrilled through our State when,
by the burning ofthe Richmond Thea
tire, in 1911, seventy Virginians per-
ished. Among them were the brave,
the accomplished, the fair, and the
lovely. A cry of mourning echoed
along our streets, and woods, and hills.
Suppose it had been then proposed to
rebuild the Theatre and it had been
certain, or nearly so, that another such
catastrophe with all its deaths and hor-I
rors, would ensue in every following
year Would not the Legislature
have been forced, by a resistless Pub
lie Opinion, to forbid the re-ereCtion?
Yes-and under penalties thatswoulda
have made the prohibition most eFec-
tual /! Why, without any anticipation
of another such fire, and without any
legal prohibition, the mere aweIwhich
that tragedy imprinted on the public,
mind prevented the appearance of
new Theatre in Richmond for nearly
nine years Now, you cannot doubt.l
that among the taOenty-tiases sevsnty am
nual Virginian victims to the Liquor-s
Traffic, there are more thin Seyenty,
as much to be mourned for, as The yicsa
Tins Of that burning Theatrd were.A
Remember how commonly the demon
of Strong-Drink makes the b kst men
his prey: then consider how tany,of
those annual victims have been the (
loved and honored centres of circles,o
humble or exalted, where true and low
ing hearts rested upon them through,
long years, even after snbiebtion to,
their enemy had begun; and as that
subsection grew from month tb month
more absolute, while the NAN was be.
coming brute, how much misery he
inflicted upon those loving hearts in
his mad hours, and upon himself in
the dreadful collapses Of his htlf-sober
intervals and consider, that those
Ma.AM.l SaN@ RaSiftaNfsp ss5Wf1N III ,.9as a0A.
Ana.h.as,.i ssss....., = Ii ...as ~ s.,sb.5l s.A
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-18

General Santa Anna arrived nat Vera,
Cruz on the 1st inst. .vru1siifod II OH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

new fire COMPANY composed entirely of
Germans has been Organised in Savannah
A child, daughter of Frederick Sloan. Eso i.
Of Nashville was burned to death on the LIST
A, ia i. Nv ALL ..., 4: N-l..
an Wv my Siuu fecensiy IN NewDuryPort,
John Quincy Adams ns' '0u'o anu re'a'sa 70 mary
IT.. po.to~ D..
lily Dos.V s 70. says Naomi' tne daughter
o. ~ ss nand,ea ana eighty years old when she
M. a.n,h..- g Az.
ano sukAsos VI tne veneraoie e1-eoitor
Inomss honis W. married to Col j. D. Cuttings, Of Bal
'mofs nv ~, SINCE
IL Is stated mat tne Hon Zeno Scudder, who
Wa lpJuIsa ~ al - nssnsGeos, Mass recently, will
not % so'e 70 take ms seat In congress this winter
During the past twelve months the Philadel-
pbja Bible Society have circulated aIos ;hs and Is
New Tsstamrnts tsrecsipts have been sssi7.
John Flannery alias John Davis, has been
sentenced in St Louis 10 hs Mi,sou,; sr
ninety years fcr stnbbipv xh,cb .rs.a nj.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08
MUSICAL AND rHxArRrcAL.

tfas
~ -. $500 ,,o., -. = 49,, ...s -. !.
tina. over4.hs n. 80, 4, ~ 49, 49,.
of,fs ~. ..--,.,,,~ as.,.... 49, 4. .-s -. ~. 4
v.nasr f.r sm,,, 70 -.,, ~.
fsmer ,.tbs Intronc. -.
4 hons and - tat 81 g =. so.,s !, = 80 =. ~
ebed propres,s ~ p.,,.,. 80 ~ ~
tnsntai bosr. and nsdjocritv b.eo,nss t,n.s,.s IA,
srt,.tio perf.ctiou bi.t HON. s.s,s. ~
msr,t - INIT ~ os., oe 'us',
dnitantv,.m - '-9''' w. '--'e's'
IN. ,.,e..,..,.. 80.
ins t.isn !. ,vbo,. o,,,a 4. essn-
49,. .." - 80 .eHe'.s1 'fe1' on shy
,s.d,p~ .h.,.,t.,. -. a. me
splrit ~ ,h.,. =, neal. me-.
end, to iptsrrupt y ~, ~ III A., -
s,s,s ~. 49,. 49, IN. me winged wandsrsr
-. .,..,., n.-'.--..-S. - 800 " -. ~ sess'e on
assk "a p.,rt nor-h 49, 49, ~.
la.e.yd ,.r.,, 49, h. -. ~ Des er .ns
rss,,.ssos 49,. - 800 - ,sss mes ana troop'ng
49,. 49, 60 -. S..'.., se ~ WIN rsiuo
vhers trusting love speaks words It does not mean and
yse dsny what lips oonstrain curling the impatisnce
seas would hasten to the gushing strain which tell. IN
90 vild burst q Joy, Of stain wiped out and crime
so!svsn No pAnss for moment look at the inimable
peasfng exhibited in the eslsbsated aria mon Per-
y tns third act where all Of hope is opened to
- ana " honor calls for saorincs The alternate
q passion the dssp, deep struggle the 6nsl tn
snd the Wild despair traeines to be veep ana
~ - described BorThese tells them paints then
~ onse tnfu 70 the Utmost Of sympathies and her
FEATURES run from Light to shadow and from
.a'o nyns, WIN startling rspidty which proves
p'sona ~ question: that the scene to her, i reality
20 'ns' me actress Y loss In the as6sw.
dano1r'' suns = Iscros. .n.s 4 W. y Iour .Ant
IN objection but confidently s''eu = 'nd
raise ons lie flied up the full ms,.,r. ~ ~. -Ds y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

DEATH CA,rArs IN THE MARINE Coars-The veto
ran Captain l.. Hardy, U. s. Marine Corps, died on
the 18th u at NswYork city after 40 years Of
vice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

Sale or THE STEAMSHIP 0sPREr-The steamship Osprey
was sid at PhiadsIphia the 3oth ultimo to E. G.
putilh for S33 600
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

Fatal RAnRoAD AccIDKsr. Hubbard Wright and Otis
Field killed by the train of the and
Vermont railroad on the 22d ult They sleeping on
the track at the time Of the accident wrghts head
severed from his body.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

ADVANCE IN Mnx.-The price of milk in Boston has
been raised from Ave to x cents per quart The high
price Of feed 10 assgned . reason
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

~ We are indebted to Mr.. John HUME Purssr Of tn
steamship ri Dorsda for memoranda nd for californi
papers T4F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

ASrMr. g. 9. Durwsl purssr Of the steamship DAME
Webster, has lad us under obligations by Furnishing
papsrs and LIT d passengers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

~ The clork Of the steamer Susquehanna has our
thanks for late Lonisvils and Cineinnati pApers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

- ~ ssutssss Asss.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

PRESIDENTS M-E20AGE
wAsHNoroN, Dec 6-Ths President com
menced his message by saying that he Ii
terest with which the people look 70 Il,
assembling Of Congress, and the f1l6llment Of
that occasion Of the duty imposed on new
President, are the least evidences Of thei,
capacity for self-government.
10 realize the hopes Of the founders Of tn,
Government, the sole reliance Of the confed
eracy, is on the justice and intelligence Of tht
masses.
The country has abundant cause for thank.
fulness to God. for the many msrciss showered
upon the nation. ~
Recognising the wisdom Of absoluts religious
toleration. no secure reliance can be placed up
on any apparent progress, unless sustained by
national integrity, resting upon the truth o.
Revelation.
Diplomatic relations with foreign powers have
undergone no change during the past year.
Those now pending, Of disturbing character,
will probably be amicably adjusted.
With regard to the Fishery question, the
President says the United States never recog-
nized the construction Of the treaty of 1878;
and with view of extending the rights OF
American fishermen, and regulating the trade
between the United States and BIish America,
negotiations had been opened with fair pros
Pe W. 2, lsvorsple resuI.s
- - sne ~ von Gy N ene 1nairs
nue0s, sle u q, !. urea,
-, NJ ~ S.oso.o srrsnuene, snu
instructed to enter into negotiations ON that
subject.
The President represents it Is desirable that
the boundary line between the United States
and British America, in North America, be
surveyed and marked.
4 ols VIII ranoo Son',n . illonuAy !
anu treaty VI co"merce Anu na"sa'ioh u In
Prv X;.H A. 90 A., p.,
~ i.ss ~ ouus' .ne lesiu s ssys,
Gnnr.ass sapps - sne AZ; sn01 iass
ScngIsss, NO unautnor,1ee e1Peoiuons nave
oeen n.1 u on. nom me United states should
w. thar, NV a,S -. ~ 4; ~ 10 VIVA re-
~ ''G% ~ .. .no nlo"ns II III Pv"or
..N.S sssns Ie.ors so,erai annyy my
SSour onoes sns.ns 'aAen page ~ nay
~; sas ~ 81 ~. 0,si1ens anu oPanlsn SUI
J 49,, nv sn"s gronp. tess oan.o' pe
s,is...J issE u.P'oa.:o insyroou,se = no'
$3.50: U" .sS nu'ericsn Oonsui anu inc
oS T - VI ouoa.
ats X; ~. u4sernen. nss nl.ne M: Islusea
M.a~;S wis : .sol, 9uS wi Ains'1. ~
s aSu nus oeen NJ ins.rucseu e rene1 aPPhca,
~ ".s ~. one ns remsay PIoPosea 70 avoid
.no soAson anu ueiay attenu,ng tnese cases. Is
y. - provue LOT q airect appear ior redress from
'n1 M, nG nl.s oonsul 20 .ne Iap.an .uenersi
;.,s... i 81 ao0omms a .ne omPt al
!ss'mou' witn SPAN, o. .ne clam iof losses IN
'ne osse VI 'ne scnooner Armls.ao.
eolGerhine ..e Ease oi marsin hoezta. tne
Iresluent recapi.ulates tne iacts as SET forth
IN MT marcy letter, ana says that the prin-
ciplee snerein maintained VIII De enforced when
W a.. PsoPer oocaslo! my arise.
Uu[ commissioner IN China mas awaited him.
DT989nt90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

DAouEnnrorvrrs-soms Of the finest pictures in this
city may be sssn at the rooms Of j G. Harrouu Co.,
No. % Camp street. They have both the apparatus and
the Skill and WIN fully satisfy those who pstnouiss them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

~ ~: = = =, 800 -,
n r ~. s a., x,ss. L, - ~ - ~
= ~ -. a.,-,s g ~. s,,,3 kSSI /.
:. s6, -. - y, q : a;s.s1IS IN.
fh.,IS q q ,s-... q ~ Sur.tio. thirty
-. I. 4. Y,.s,sSSss 81. !. Il ouarssrsd. All
q - ...s.... ,a 1890 ~ the Car the
~ sss.,ssa' "a n /. Is devrss. mildef docuus
~ Al 49, s-.i.Sed - liz tAe i've, Postal,
tp-,...r' xs1..nx3 Moaravief. I3sstuisf were
Ia ~ " II dnsuas that theirs WAS the first
s..,ss7 srri1Ansnt which had been indicted in
q Pvasrsbure, during so years. Except in
ssir personal los, Nicholas spared the families
| 4 he condemned, and even, in some cases, en-
lnvsrsd b liehssn thsir calamity, By the be-
mi a. speolal fkvors. BY further act,
psrAaps of policy, perhaps Of natural feeling,
treat sxpiatory Mass for the Russian blood shed
g III. terribae business, was ordered. and eel
sbr.tsd in high pomp, in the presence Of the
a Imp' 0.s' sAsas 'v1.s anu al o. re-
sas. A,,' ~ = ns',s'ou w. nn' 70
'ns' "a nsA'oly = 'ne'e .se.'si e'en's
- p1 sWsy' .nu sn.. N'0no'"' uoe"
n0aos''.sn .PPy nlmsol', WIN no icar q ms
P'1p'e' = es0.y sms.,olss,on ., 'ho', 00nu,'iOn.
os.u ~ ~ .nAs naa wen drought 70
nsss - sn's aoae ana eomplcased 4ial' wnicn
ha. snown mu's.uoos 81 vac wees o. the laws
49, y 'ns.r sson. Nicno'as oeser-
= 1917 'Ae .no.e ies'slAsa0n 9. me en-
~; A. 3. ~ :. nossla Mer -, collec'ec-
Wy q 70 - nan os'sVV acss. A.
coehcn' ne wens noe.sueso'y 70
.or1 - ~ e.sss nsss' .ho nas, N tne mias.
y 80 snn ne o'ner cares o. sovsrnmen.
ss.ssy oolne IN a's own ssoa'ue,'1 = eleA'
1870 DlOoen' = 1n'o : Nlae' cl'eliy anu CON
.'sssa. systsm nsl nss' ~ sne same ''me,
insrooueea : powefml ana sinoisnt miiisary and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

THE PIcAvurK. Our cotsmporary, The Picayune
has made ts appearance in dress and IL now one Of
the handsomest papen in New Orleans where 80 many
handsome sheets are printed We congratulate the
Picayune ON its improved appearance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

The METHODIST Church PRorrRTy.-The question In
vovsd has at last been settled The Northern Church
accepting proposition made by the Southern looking
an equitable adjustment of their respective claims The
Report Of the Commissioners to whom the matter
ferre said to be entirely satisfactory although the
tails are secret.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

JAcoBs' DAsuERREorvrE SALoosIt will be seen BY thu
advertisement in another column that the large and
beautiful saloons connected with jacobs Dsgussotype
establishment on Camp street, open to the pub
iic-flled with many choice engrsvings paintings and
ststuay There is no place in the city where many
beautiful things Of this character BE- sesn and the adj
miaon Is free Mr. Jacobs continues to take dagusrreo
types unequaled for truth, clearness and character
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

RAmRoAD TO ToMB-It is stated that the propri-
etors Of Greenwood Cemetery N " have it in contem
plston to construct railroad from Brooklyn to that
Cemetery the interments being sufficiently
warrant the Undertaking This Is Yankee progress with
vengeance 1t may b, however, that this announce
ment il only Intended kind Of solemn joke upon the
railroad companies, in the vicinity Of New York who
through their criminal reckesness gave many victms
Q similar dispatch during the past summer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08


The Thor TO-DAY Several we'll known trotters are
entered to-day for the sport the Metsrie Big John
Fillmore, Bolivers and Stranger will make very good
field and will undoubtedly afford much amusement The
race commences at O'Clock The stables of running
horses now in Mobile for the coming meeting over the
Bascombe Course show list Of good uns" whose per-
formances will undoubtedly give the racing campaign this
season unusual interest. Col Hill has ave: Margrave,
bay ly out Of Peytona BY Reube four year old Clara
Minter Hiram, bin and bay colt Of Anna Harris by
Bertrand Mr. John Kennedy has two, viz Hugh L.
French and White Eagle. Mr. W Cottre has two: Adieu
and Georgetown Judge Hunter has four: Reube Patty
Duke, John Scott and Margrave out Of Old Stocking
two year old. Mr.. Brady has vsudal Mr.. L. Il.
Smith has four: Frank Waters sallie Waters Sovereign
colt and bay ally by Chancellor. The Bothers Poole
hays two O. Midway and = by Msrgrave Col
Goldsy has seven Betty Oliver Betty King, s. c. by
Rough and Ready, Brown Dick, 0. BY Glencoe, g. NJ
BY Bsltehagger, 9. I. by Rough and Ready Mr.. Clark
has Regent Thrtyeigh already on the ground and
several other stables yet to come. saE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

WELcH's CiRcUs.-AI the world aud his wife should
bear in mind that Of the events of the takes
place this evening Welchs Grand Partisan Hppodrome
gives its rst classic festival tonight the square ~
ing between Erato Clio Bacchus and Dryades streets It
is the only Hppodrome Of foreign importance which has
ever been in this city and revves with great effect the
games ceremonies and festivals Of ancient Greece and
Rome There feats Of strength and dextsrity per-
formed which will surprise and astonsh every beholder
and there exhibitions beautiful a. to dazzle all eyes
We feel that do not oersep the truth when We say
that 1t is exhibition Of such character a. will repay
attending
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

NssU Clothtssg store,
No. 10 CAMP sTRnEr
IRWIN 4 FORNO
~ Have just received, opening end ans
CLOTHING and GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS,
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH DRESS CoATs Of superior
article, aad Of hs nsatss cut and dnish
BLUE CLOTH yROcK DRESS COATS with Plsin ssa CIT
Baitoas;
BROWN OLIVE FRoCK and DRESS COATS,
superior article Of FRENCH BEAVER ENGIIsH KKRsKy
ovERcoATs. CLoAKs. PALErors end SAC COAT, Of eli
eolors and styles;
BLACK DoEsgIN and CASHMERE PANTS;
100 dssrsn styles and Of FRENCH CAssNKRH PANTS;
Fancy SILK and PLUSH VELVET vests;
Piain and Figured SILK and SATIN VESTS;
WHITE SILK aad MARsElLLEs VESTS;
plain end EnhrsMsred MARsEiLLEs VESTS;
LINEN asd LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS,
FRENCH SHIRTS, II Asehascsi Worked Bosoms;
Paa. Fsnsy asd WHITE SILK CRAvATs;
Fine Heavy cAsHMERE uNDERstiIRIs aaA DRAWERs;
sUsP1NDERs;
HOSIERY;
HANDKERCHIEF; ee-5 .-
GLOVES;
UMBRELLAS;
TRUNKS;
vALISHs,
CARPET BAGS, sss.
y We will resivs additsas By
sssmshp om New Yot, and invite pablo
sssssy 70 examine STOCK which viii b sold reasonable
9ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08
BOots, 0hoes n,eN Rroco.

ATWH0LKBALE.
Nov asdinsfron ship Norok. ssess, ssssfs 10
sortmsnt Of hO0rs, SHOES, BRoeANs HAN. Gal
ste. Paatns suppsd With prime RUssET BRoGANs WOOL
MEXICAN. PALM LEAF. STRAW ssa cAMPKAcHY HATS, .,
The lowest market priess.by
lyIo spAxW YROeT CO 10 M...,,. 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

To the Ladies.
M A D m ATEN
Respectfully offers her services Of New oresas for
Me treatment Of The following PRoLAPsus uTrR
WHITES. PRoFUsE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN m
eoR0EhENr AND ULcERATIoN OF THE WOMB
Thsssmsst adopted By he has met hsso rovs
The most Distinguished Surgeons Of Paris New k aad
IL sass. here Of which she has ample testimony the ay
ads abe can refer hsrn dssass
Of The Uterus not Of esssssops natars cnrsd.
Madam dsvss hss sxcuvsy 70 he diseases Of Idsa and
can b consulted DAILY. ct hsrrssidsnes, -
nyis spn lse A. Je.s.A .t...t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

cause of this deficiency il the enormous rates
for transportation Of the mails, charged by rail
road companies The President calls attention
to the income and expenditures of the mail
steamers. He considers the subject to demand
prompt action on the part of Congress
The President refers to numerous frauds that
have been discovered to have been perpetrated
in the Pension Bureau, and asks for a speedy
remedy by law Y
de comments at some length on the present
public land system. The profits from the sale
Of lands up to June 80, 1858, amounted to fifty
three and quarter million of dollars He re-
commends the extension Of the land system over
the territories of Utah and New Mexico. Some
notifications of the laws is also recommended in
favor of actual Settlers and the extension of the
presumption principle.
The President maintains the power of Con-
gress to construct roads within the territories,
ana he thinks grants of lands for their con.
struction should be made under proper oircum-
stances
he recommends the enlargement and modif-
caton OF the Judiciary system, as under the
present organizationit is confessedly inasleoua ate
to the duties devolying upon 1t. :
he recommends the immediate organization
Oh .he smithsonian Institute upon certain pre.
scribed terms f.'
ne takes strong grounds against Internal
improvements BY the Federal Government, and
ASKS, tne policy were once settled against
granting appropriations by the General Govern.
ment Tor local improvements for the benefit of
commerce, would not such localities by means
clearly legitimate and proper, raise the reoui.
site funds for themselves He hopes that this
question will be deliberately reconsidered snJ
plan matured to promote the permanent in
terests of the country. He thinks that whenever
any constructions are being made by the Gene
raj government, the right to the soil should be
first secured "
Referring to the means of sffording commu- |
nication between States on the opposite side of |
the Rocky Mountains, the President maintains |
mat II is In the power Of the Federal Govern |
nent to construct military roads and improve
larbors of refuge.
He thinks, however, that it is of doubtful
,ower, and more than doubtful propriety, for
he General Government to administer the At.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-08

Dt@sThSca, Dysesstarv, Cholera,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
a BEAcHS ANrIcATHARTIc MIXTURE ia a e,r..i. ..s.
pompt and eascual remedy dssasss aud all
NE character either for children sdus For By
Z. D. BEACH, N. D.,
corner Of ChArtrss md Castomhouss .trss.s
Also BY Tfioe. RANKIN,
corner Of Camp and Poydras strssss.
". And BY J.SYME, gtH
d. ~ 6t<W Corner Of and Carsud,st sty..s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR-1hc statement in regard TO the Madiai family
which Gent you during last week, finds corrcbora-
ton by private adyices recently received from
Europe so far at least the promise on the part OF
the Grand Duke Of Tuscany, TO restore them to
liberty on or about the 10th ult., " concerned.
Rumor says that soon after the formal promise had
been transmitted TO the King Of Prussia the Grand
Duke caused O communication 10 be conveyed to the
Court at Berlin stating that his ecclesiastical adv
sers had urged him 10 detan these Every dangerous"
people for short time longer in prison, but that they
would be discharged soon ~ they were able TO
collect sufficient means 10 leave Tuscany. Several
other parties charged with the offence OF which
the Madiais found guilty shortly 10 be tried
am sir, yours respectfully, RuDoLrT LEXow.
Nov York Jan. 20, lS63
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-27
Before Hon. Judge Morri

JAy. 25.-Chories Drepd and HrRiom Olphin
u.s. Julia Koch aud Justin Koch,-This was IL motion
TO SET aside an attachment, against the defendant
Julia KOCH The Judge, after reciting the testimony
in the matter, concludes by saying:-" The other
evidence used to establish that the defendant Julia
concealed herself IL substantially explained by her.
and the afidavits Of others introduced on her part
The facts in the do not warrant the attachment
Attachment discharged, and all subsequent proceed
ngs set aside, with sQ cost o defcrsaut. ol this
nvslv2.