davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31


p aaFs e Of s% o ps o. s cp % r TIE
may succeed it Under The new Constitution. fel ts
Gz1-FoR JUDGE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT |
VI ' 81 TIE fb s isg a GAH9S 81 E% oRs
ton. feis 10
Ifs- FOURTH DISTRICT COURT am Can |
dida for Judge Of the Fourth DAlet Court Of SsyosspS
@G~We are authorized to announce JAMES
DUNLAP candidate for JUDGE the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
------=--==
5zs- Please announce that JONI GEDGE will
S gPpysd 81 candidate 70, The ~ TIE FIFTH
vscs' Of the new Consultation 1.-THE reqqsst rp,n
Is-FoR JUDGE OF TIE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
We auiheised RoaERT NJ KEARNEY
Orleans. - jana,
IsS-FoR JuDGEoF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
me JuDGEsHlP q the FIFTH DISTRICT Of New Or
N1- FoRJUDG OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT CouRr
q TE fffa isS COURT hs1 o. SE% "
ORLEANS. fl4 e
lz3- J. B. CoTToN is candidate for JUDGE OF
h. lS MI ssa. TIE fd Gs sM B eE
Court iOr tae Parish Of Jefferson. fs2l ID
GS- HENRY O. MILLER is a candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY of the Parish of Orleans mh22
NS- For DISTRICT ATToRNEY.-B. s. TAPPAN
i. a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY. mhI4e
Gaa'- For DISTRICT ArroRNEY-HENRY ST.
PAUL is a candidate for The venamod office. felt lite
mr. For DISTRICT ArToRNEY-We are re-
s. s n nj ros s2sF II THE Pzsh biz III
ORLEANS lis
lss- For DISTRICT ATToRNEY-Wo are au-
horiasd o The Of p H. oHE Attorney Counsel
S # aw candidate fot hs Cgs Of DISTRICT attorney fr
known on BY any other dsnonaoa which the Legislature cali
8z1~ ]. G. PoINDExrER, Superintendent of
Of TE ~ 5SSsf' candidate Gi & SLEEK
gas- JOIN ORCHARD is candidate for CLERK
OF fI's SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mh2s
Go~ P. NJ. BERTH, for the past fourteen
es Deputy CLERK e The @ fssis end e S Pssa. sesG9 p
to. 0'''' VI "A-''''' ''' 'A' same 'A'' - mhis
gsis' THOMAS G. POOLE is a candidate for
CLERK OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mhs I'd
gss- Editors of the Crescent: Please an
% T @ rR @ co e 5 SfW 0 n eS Of GGs s
Ify% Messrs Editors: Please announce me as
ORLEANS '' Or THIRD mis- nE~
ne WILLIAM P. BEDLocK, for CLERK of the
THIRD DISTRICT COURT, of the Court that
zs- We are authorized to announce Colonel
A. LABULAN Candidate CLERK the THIRD
DISTRICT COURT Whatever Court the changed
mhi
9s5~ JAMES A. HOPKINS is q candidate for
CLERK OF THE FOURTH DIsTRIcTCoURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
mild
Gss- THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk of the Fourth
DISTRICT COURT NEW ORLEANS, candidate for reelection.
mh9
Gs- For CLERK OF FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
We authorized SAMUEL RISK candidate
CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT, whatever Court the
may be changed to. fels tie
IS- Messrs Editors: Please announe VIM.
A. MOTT q candidate for CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
COURT. mh4
Hs- FOR CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
CoURT-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, present Minute
Clerk the Fifth which he
filed for the last years. himself candidate the
osoe Of CLRksP of said Court whatever Court the
BE- changed to, felt I'd
IS~ We are authorized to announce G. r.
WHEAT Candidate for Clerk the Sixth District Court mh7
GsS~ II. L. JOHNSON, candidate for CLERK OF
THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT. mh25
GOD A DIN EDSITDS IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-31

MFRS. CAMPBELL, Teacher of Music, 49,
lvn gives LESSONS ON THE PIANO AND GUITAR at n
residence No. 50 Constance street. and also at No. 297
street tB SIS per month or twelve les Wf~
IS Constance street
ia Tvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

INTERESTING CONTRIBUTION TO THE New YORK
EXHIBITION will be in the recollection, per-
haps, of many ofour readers, that some time ago
we announced the fact that among the British
contributors to the Exhibition at Reservoir
square would be one of peculiar interest. name
". piece of work from the aged fingers OF
Burns surviving sister. We have now the
qualification to state that the contribution has
already arrived. and is at present in our pos
session It's simplicity will rather add to than
diminish the interest which it is calculated to
excite. 1t consists of plain pair Of white lambs
wool socks, mans size, and ribbed to the heels.
There is nothing peculiar in the style or texture.
but it needed no ornamentation to render it
an object of SURPRISING attention. The fact that
it is a contribution expressly prepared by the
venerable sister of Scotia's bard, will endow it
with an interest which all the works of art in
the Exhibition will not be able to rival. Mrs.
Begg, the worker of it, is now an old lady, in
her eighty-second year. residing in the ancient
town of Ayr in Scotland and it was pious
and sisterly thought Of her thus to send to the
New World memento which will awaNn
many pleasing "Reminiscences Of Scottish
melody in the minds of those who look ON it.
The packet reached us some days ago by the
steamship Arabia, from Liverpool. 1t bore the
following direction =
c
TO JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ. 0
= New YORK HERALD. =
ZION TUE GpASn EyUIRIrroS.'
9 To TIE CARE OF CAPT. JUDKIss, =
Commodore Commaudant Of the o
Royal A. S. n. Company's ship Arabia, 0
Liverpool. 0
Q . 9 , ,
The following communication accompanied
the interesting contribution
AYR, April 5, 1853.
Agreeably with my promise, send you pair Of
socks knit by tie venerable Mrs. Begg the sole sur
viving sister of Burns, in her eightysecond year.
If you think them worthy of place In your Grand
Exhibition well and good: and if sold eventually,
dispose Of the proceeds as you think flt.
Any sceptical Of the above fact easily gain
proof OF it by writing TO herself at Bridge House by
Ayr. Yours, very truly, X.
In compliance with the wishes of the sender,
we will hand the article to Mr.. Sedgwick, pre-
sident of the Crystal Palace Association, who,
we are sure. will give it a conspicuous place in
the Exhibition. There is no doubt but the me-
mento will be highly priced here; and, If sold,
we will take much pleasure in devoting the
proceeds to the benefit Of some charitable insti-
tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

every Description Of merchandise, the San Francisco
markets were. quiet Small sales Of -four had been
made at Twelve and thirteen dollars.
The steamship Uncle Sam, which LEFT xsplnwall
On the 18th instant win bring the details Of the
California intelligence, which viii now be looked for
with great anxiety, particularly by these who had
friends on board the Independence Tho Uncle Sam
will probably arrive between this and tomorrow
afternoon.
A great impetus has been given to the gold ex.
element in Texas by additional discoveries in Ham
ilton's Valley.
that the President has been obliged to name regular
hours and days on which to receive them. An anti
Bentonite has received the appointment of Surveyor
General of Illinois and Missouri. Read the interest
ing extracts which we to-day publish in connection
with Washington affairs; also the letter in which it
is asserted that Gov Lane, of New Mexico intended
to assume the responsibility and seize portion of
the Mexican territory.
The popular branch of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture on Saturday passed bills incorporating four new
banks in Boston, with total cash capital Of two and
a half millions of dollars.
The ship Sea Nymph, of Baltimore, has been
purchased by government, and named the John p.
Kennedy. She is intended as storeshp for the
Ringgold expedition.
The New Orleans cotton market was very animated
on Saturday. Some seventeen hundred bales changed
hands at decline of onefourth cent for the minor
qualities. The Arabias news had no effect upon the
finer descriptions Of cotton.
Our English fellow-ctizens celebrated the ami
versary of St. Georges Day on Saturday last. The
members Of the St. Georges Society commemorated
the day by dining together at the Astor House in
the evening. full report of the proceedings at the
banquet will be found in another portion Of our
columns.
The Rev. DR.. Hatfield last evening delivered an
able sermon, at his church at the corner of Broome
and Ridge streets, the subject of Money Making"
in which he severely censured the materiasm of the
age, and the Indifference Of the rising generation to
all matters appertaning to religion.
In addition to the lengthy but exceedingly in
teresting account of the Horse Trade Of New York,
our inside pages to-day contain the chief points of
the Squier Treaty with San Salvador; Communica-
ton from Englishman relative to the iltreatment
of one of his fellow countrymen in Cuba; Curious
description of Mormonism and Spiritual Wifeism;
Weekly Report of Deaths in this city; Commercial,
Theatrical and Miscellaneous Intelligence, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cunard steamship America, Captain Leitch will
leave Boston Wednesday next at II o'clock for Liver
Dsol.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
70 Europe
LNERPooL-John Hunter, No. Paradise street
Lospes-Edward Sanford Co Cornhill
/" VIM. Thomas Co.. No. 10 Catherine street.
PARH-Iivingston, Wells 4 Co., Rue de Ia Bourse.
B. 81. Revolt, No. II Rue de Ia Banque
The European mails viii close in this city at one and
hree o'clock
ThewnKly HERALD viii be published at half past nine
o'clock to uesday) morning Single copies, in
Wrappers sixYence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

CRYSTAL PAAcE.-MopH PoIIcr.-Among the many
curosities to be shown at the Crystal Palace this
son. the public gratiHed with ths exhibition Of o
model police who intended to be uniformed armed,
and equipped under the direction and inspection Mayor
westerve and Chief Matsel We understand that fifty
able bodied men, of good appearance, win be selected
under the command of Ieutenants and sergeants la
ds who will receive their orders from the Mayor and
Chief of Police. The uniform Of these will possibly
consist blue coat and bright buttons and black belt
star, with "Crysta Palace Police" written thereon,
and cap or hat with band bearing the same inscrip
tion. With this force of police, the Mayor intends to
give the public idea Of the uniform system about to
be adopted by the police department Of the city, and
should the experiment prove satisfactory uniform will
be chosen for paromen whereby they always be de-
sgnated by the citizens who in want Of their aid.
The great objection is that the star be easily
covered from sight. is to rectfy that difficulty that
some more prominent dress emblem will be chosen.
The recent act of the Legislature gives the selection
Crystal Palace Police to the Mayor Chief Of Police,
and awards them, for the time being all the powers Of
policemen only they paid by the Crystal Palace
papy, instead of the city treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

The of the extradtion Of Thomas Kaine, claimed
by the British government fugitive from justice, and
recently argued for the second ms win be decided by
Chief Justice Nelson in tbs United States Grcut Court
tomorrow, Tuesday morsing. Till then thass who SYM
psthse with the accused and those who desire the full
nlment' Of the act Of treaty. must remain in
pense as to the decision Of the Court.
Mr. OConor, the United States District Attorney,
has made change in his department. He has retained
Mr. N. Evarts Assistant District Attorney Mr. Evarts
took prominent part in many important State prose-
cutons during the last few years. Aessrs Rdgway and
Robinson also remain in their respective positions. We
have doubt that the courtesy which the members Of
the press met with ct al times from Mr. Prescott Hall
win be extended to Us under the present regime
The Oyer and Terminer will sit to-day but under.
stand that Fitzgerald and Nearey, the condemned
for the murder Of their wives viii not be sentenced until
Sat. rday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

model black men has long since taken firm root
in his own. Each stifed threat which escapes
from the lips Of . George has been audibly
muttered time after time by himself English
mems hearts burn with fury when the suffer-
ings Of their own seamstresses are vividly
dsGneated in the characters of Classy and Eliza.
Many Frenchman has felt, with George. that
he was born to better things than serfdom. Ger
mans, Hungarians, Italians, know that, what
ever be the condition Of The American negroes,
they are themselves but slaves, and that on
Gods earth they are entitled to be free.
That an earnest appeal for liberty and equal
ity for all men. most skilfdlly embodied in
dramatic form, should find two millions of read
ers among the one hundred and fifty millions of
enslaved white men in Europe, can excite no
surprise. Indeed, when we bear in mind that
the present laws of continental Europe prohibit
the dissemination of such sentiments in a direct
which answers the secret cravings of mems
hearts, without arousing the fears of their ty-
rants, should not have obtained still wider
popularity.
Uncle Tom has his mission in Europe, and
most conscientiously is he fulfilling it. Figaro,
efficient as he was, could not compare with him
for an instant. For one who imbibed notions
of freedom from Beaumarchais stirring vind-
cation of popular rights, twenty will feel their
nerves strung and their hearts braced for the
coming encounter by the perusal of Uncle Tom.
Some such stimulus was needed. Ten, twenty,
or thirty years may elapse before the eruption
of the vast volcano which must dash all the
thrones of Europe to the dust. A whole gene
ration may pass away before freedom and equal
rights are conquered by the one hundred and
fifty millions of white slaves who inhabit the
continent of Europe. But come it must The
battle must be fought. The antagonistic prin-
ciples Of democracy and oligarchy must meet
face to face, and one only leave the field. When
that fearful struggle does take place, philoso-
piers and historians will note with careful ac-
curacy that the notions Of freedom which i'm
PEELED the champions Of the popular cause to the
conflict had been in great measure imbibed
from the perusal Of a romance by an American
woman. Her immediate purpose will, mall hui
man probability, remain unfulflled. Planters at
the South may continue to employ slave labor.
and happiness and contentment may still pervade
the negro population, in spite Of the insidious
attempts Of abolitionist incendiaries. But she
will have contributed largely to accomplish
work Of far greater Importance. The aristo-
Gratis Of England and Europe, who fancy they
are dealing desperate blow at our institutions
by their patronage Of Uncle Tom, will discover
when it is too late that they themselves are
the Lagrees and the Haleys upon whom retri
hutton must fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

IHE TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND SAN SALvADoR.-We publish elsewhere in
our columns to-day an abstract of the general
treaty of amity, navigation and commerce, con-
cluded Unsigned in the city Of Leon, on the
second of January, 1850, by Mr.. E. G. Squier
on behafof the United States. and Don Angus
tin Morales Of the republic of San Salvador.
This treaty was celebrated under the auspices
Of General Taylor's presidency; but the subse-
quent administration of President Fillmore re-
fused TO carry it out or ratify it, but held it
back from presentation to the Senate. probably
from sentiment of wishing to avoid giving
offence to England.
The active administration of Gen. Pierce
has, however, been worthily inauguratcd by
the taking up of this Squier treaty and submit
ting it to the consideration of the Senate of the
United States, by which body it was ratified
And on the 18th instant it was publicly
proclaimed as an operative treaty, under the
signature and seal of the President, counter
signed by the Secretary of State. This action
indicates pretty plainly the Independent and
fearless course of policy which may be looked for
from the present administration in respect TO
Central American affairs. The principle on
which this course is shaped is the simple one Of
entire freedom from cntangling alliances with
England or any other European power. Now
that this matter is disposed Of, and that Mr..
Scion Borland has accepted the mission to Gen.
trail America, we would wish to see the Mica
ragua treaty arranged. II, too was managed
by Mr.. Squier and was kept back from the same
motives as retarded the ratification of the San
Salvador one. Let US have it also submitted
to the Senate for ratification.
The steamer Oregon will make regular weekly trips be-
tween Savannah and Augusta after the LIST Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-25

The steamer Oregon will make regular weekly trips be.
tween Savannah and Augusta after the LIST Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10
ACCOUNT by A PASSENGER.

NEW YORK CTY, May 81 l.. NJ.
Sr-In coming from Paterson New Jersey, last night,
by the thirty minutes past O'Clock train within
half mile of the other side of Bergen Corner /
lowed by a second, and then a sudden stoppage On
recovering found the front part of the
in had been driven completely through the next car.
got out the track quickly as could and on walking
towards the engine, found that train had net her
coming from Jersey City, and had made her complete
wreck scattering engine and tender on evey side
The first two cars either train had been driven into
the next aud everything appeared complete wreck,
The two engineers, seeing concussion una
yodable had turned of ther steam and jumped
off, but two breaksmen wer3 not 80 fortunate,
one had leg taken of above the ance and the other
between the the other poor fellow his thigh
apparenty broken passenger also had his leg broken
in the down train. Many others suffered from being
thrown amidst the wreck and terribly cut 1t ap
peared from what could CLEAN Of the cause that
time bill had baen issued this morning altering the timo
Of arriving and starting Our engineer (he GAS from
Paerson had notice OF It, but the engineer Of the down
train IAN emigrant train to take in passengers at Ra
pspo) had had notice Of it. he said he had not
The consequence was, ths. instead of stopping at
Bergen Corner, he ought to have done, till had
pas sed, he came on, four miRntss ahead OF bis
time, and two trains met another. each gepg
Mt the OF upwards Of twenty miles hour. Provi
dsace ordained that the accident not serious as II
might have bson but that Is not the fault Of the railway
directors or its employees. only know that II II had
minutes behind its time should have had another
NorwaM. When Is It to stop. Some farmers VINO nved
mile and hall from the spot heard the concassoit
and hurried TO the spot. They saa ,ne fame knL OF
accident had occurred there about the same ast
l wear Yours, respectfully, A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10
Temperate Engineers on Railroads.
New YORK, May 9th, 1863.
TO THE EDIT

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
DEAR SIR,-I much interested in perusng an ar
cle your valuable paper of the Sth nst relative to,
railroads and the qualifications necessary to good eng
hope the writer will continue such articles till
the public is brought to that great reformation s
needed in this department Of railroad management
But in addition to the many very excellent quai6ca
tons which he has enumerated beg leave to recommend
through your columns the proprety Of more, which,
to my mind seems to be very important one, without
which all others will prove Intellectual An nengiaeer
experience and with keen vsion-he may understand an
the OF mechanics and the rules and regulations Of
his employers and may have desire to use al this
knowledge for the prervston of those entrusted to hs
care and yet excessive fatal glass; may render
all those qualities not only useless but perous II may
dim the keenest and render obscure the most garng
death signal may derange the strongest intelect ana
change the most steadfast into recklessness
/ would therefore, I'D that W, II. J. add u,
his list OF qualifications the all important Of temper
ance Most respectfully yours, SD. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10
More Drawbridgcs.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In view of the late horrible affair ct Norwak, would
call public attention to tho fact that the drawbrdge in
question: also those Coscob Bridgeport and proba-
bly, others on the line of the New Haven Road al
built very short distances from the head of navigation
the respective nlets which they Why not
the road built at the head of navigation and the
sity of drawbrdges avooedY
The New Rochelle Railroad bill passed last year. per-
mts that road to the navigable iDets their
route.
Will not the people compel this company to construct
their road frmd at the head of the navigation
of the Bronx river, and East and Wccheser creeks in
stead passing for miles salt marshes and crosssg
three drawb idgesp These streams yearly becoming
of importance for lumber coal &C., the villages
and above their heads in size and popua0u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10
.Jcrsev (,,tv Intelligence,

INDfcArfoN evening, Liberty Hall, bergen, VA8
dedicated TO the principles Of United Amercanism. An
GRAFTON delivered, and there we're present Morgan
Chapter Of Hoboken, and American Chapter OF Srse1
city
ANNIVERSARY two thousand scholars, pupila in
the Jersey City Sunday School Union, yesterday as-
bed in the Fss church, and celebrated Ne
anniversary Of the society Singing BY the sshoae ana
addresses the corgy characterized the ordr o. exsr
cses. The affair passed of satisfactorily AUDIENCE
The finances are In rood condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10
aAalice Intelligence.

CRYSTAL PALACE POLICE.
The Chief of Police will muster into service this day,
TWENTY-FIVE men for duty st the Crystal Pafsoe, TO BE-
the Crystal Palace Police who are to be rggea
In uniform consisting of blue frock coat and bright but
tons Ths Mayor intends to place them on duty forth
with an other twenty Eve will be added to The
CORPS ia fow days Several Of the New York Mexican
Volun. .sers ns detailed in this Crystal Palace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10
The Signal fsaA at Norwalk.

TO THE EDITOR OF TEtE NEW YORK HERALD.
SR-The statement published in some of the psperDs
that obliged to hail the bridge keeper at NorNuA
twice" the second time In angry tone.beiore -
opened the draw for the Pacific to pass, on Friday As
tie time of the accident is utterly false The sgnsl -
been down FIVE minutes at least before gave the mos0
to open the draw when he commenced opening ~ m@ ,
diately. j. s. BYXBEE, Captain Steamer r"o'no'
New York Nav = 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-10

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Since this last awful massacre Of human ves by raj
road careless plotting, it has urged to suggest tho
following to prevent these horrible butcheries:-
Every State Congress shall make Law, to 60 int
force immediately afterwards, to wit
Every railroad company snail oblige the engineers Of
each and every train to stop their engines huadra
yards before arriving at each crossing place. bridge
tunnel any sudden turn ON the road. under
This is simple wav to nut TIA stop to these Wholesale
butcheries which are occurring daily Respectfully
yours, JONAS P. LEVY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
DEAR SIR Noticing your remarks on the accident st
Norwalk, in today's paper, the thought struck me-
whether there not law in this country similar to
the one in England which empowers jury to levy .
which the immediate cause of the sameS
NEW YORK, May Q, 1858. CITIZEN.