davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
THE DAILY CRESCENT.
MONDAY MORNING, NOvR %, 1858
a NEEDLESS ALARM.


Nothing can Be more natural than that peo-
ple newly come here should, after the dreadful
scoureine Of disease which lately afflicted this
our good town, BE- creddlous, because fearful Of
any rumor, however ill-founded, Of fresh
visitation Of malady We have not been sur
prised, therefore, to find that an alarm as to
Cholera has, during the past week, seized upon
some Of our citizens; who, we are glad to say,
were in quite needless hurry to be frightened
The matter touches so nearly the comfort Of
all our fellow-citizens and Of the softer sex IN
particular, that we have felt it our duty to
ascertain what precise degree Of cause has
existed or does exist for such an alarm and we
now proceed to state the result of our careful
inquiries sq.sn
II is, that there is, unquestionably, less of
cholera here now than has usually, for years
past, occurred, about this season. The sultry
damp weather which had of late, followed
long period Of warm weather, produced a limi
ted number of fatal cases; but only among
those whose habits or whose imprudence had
provoked previous diarrhea. The malady has
had no epidemic character, and would have ex-
cited no attention, but for the present sensitive
ncn TO such things.
Evidently, the whole idea has arisen out of
the arrival in our port some eight days SINCE of
vessel falsely said to have many cases of cholera
ON board. But nothing has spread from her.
Now the like arrivals, with numerous cases, are
every week happening in New York, without
producing a sensation
We beg our fellow-citizens, therefore, to dis
miss all uneasiness The weather has now
changed and the few cases have almost ceased
A merciful God will not, we cheerfully trust,
lay his hand on US again, for many day. We
have suffered enough.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
Cns7'eftssg, Furniture, etc.

49, Cas1'eftssg, Furniture, etc.
% ROYAL STREET. III
The andsnsnedh have in store complete cARPETINe
consisting in styles of
ROSES, ADMINISTER, LAssERADE sAxoNY
VELVET BRUSSELS TAPESTRY
TfiREEPLY INGRAM VENETIAN
,,os,c CARPETING.
ADMINISTER CHENILLE RUGS
ADELAIDE, CHAIN, BRUSH,
MOSAIC TABLE COVERS,
CLOTH TABLE and PIANO COVERS,
WOODEN and LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS
BINDING GIMP, THREAD etc.
BRocArELLE,
DAMAsK
INDIAN SILK,
PRINTED LASTING LACE aud
MUSLIN CURTAINS.
FANCY RTICLES
E Our Fancy Articles complete being superior to
anything we have offered this city, comprise
BISCUIT AMI BRONZE
srATuETTEs aud MANTEL
,,.sps o,,.,ro ORNAMENTS
'0''S' N'''N CRYSTAL and
BOHEMIAN
SILVER and PAPER MAcHE WARE
LOOKING GLASSES,
eHlNAwARE, CUTLERY. etc.
FURNI URE
"N''o'ASf and OAK FURNITURE,
In rarlor and Bed room md Dining room Sets.
WRITING DESKS,
FANCY CHAIRS,
ETAGEREs,
JARDINIERs
TOILET TABLES etc.
ms stlp Il. MALLARD & 90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
N'eaU Fail Goods.
GIQUEL & ISON,

10 U Nj ) N,
No. rs Charities street,
liz Have Just per arrivals from Havro, rich
sor'nen of The following ses 10 which they call the particular
attention Of their customers and the public
RICH EMBROIDERED COLLARS, BANDS, LACES etc.,
RICH PRINTED DE LAME DRESSES;
PLAID AND STRIPED vALENClAs;
fNNihp DE LANES, small patterns;
FIGURED AND PLAID woRsTED, for children;
RICH PRINTED FRENCH CAIICoEs,
BLACK AND WHITE FRENCH CALICoEs;
PLAID AND PLAIN TARTANs
CLOTHS, all color, for Ladisa' Cioak.;
PLAIN DE LANES, all eoiors,
FRENCH MERiNos AND cAsHsEREs, all colorsi
ALPACA AND BOMBAzISE
PRINTED BAREGE DRESSES, three nounc.a.
coLoRED AND BLACK cAssIMEREs;
CoLoRED AND BLACK CLOTHS;
coLoRED fLANNELs AND TARTANs;
RED BLANKETS, supeihns;
RICH PRINTED FoULARD DRESSES;
RICH FIGURED SILK DRESSES, three and I've nounces,
PLAIN AND CHANGABLE SILKS
FIGURED, STRIPED, PLAID AND PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
PLAID AND STRIPED roULARD SILKS;
BLACK, WHITE AND coLoRED SATIN;
SILK POCKET HANDKERCIlErs;
CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
EMBROIDERED PLAIN, RIvERE L. c. IiANDKERCHEFs,
LINEN CAMBRIA AND LINEN;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN EDGISG AND INSERTING;
EMBROIDERED JACONET SKIRTS;
REAL LACE SHAWLS;
REAL AND IMITATION LACE Wells;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS AND sIIAwLs
LADIES AND GENTLEMENs KID GLOVES;
BLACK AND CoLoRED CAssINEREs;
BLACK AND coLoRED CLOTHS;
CASHMERE SATIN AND SILK VISITING;
GENTLEMENs' LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS;
LADIES' AND CiiILDRES's HOSIERY
GENTLEsIENs AND LADIES, MERINo SHIRTS
COTTON HOSE AND HALF HOSE
SILK HOSE AND HALF HOSE;
FANCY AND PLAIN VELVET RIBBONS
FANCY SILK RIBBoNs;
NEEDLES, PINS, HOOKS AND EYES AND FANS,
LINEN RUFFLEs PEARL BUTTONS and SEWING COTTON.
woRsTED AND SILK DAMsK, for curtaiu.i
WoRsTrD AND COTTON DAMAsK, for curtains,
COTTON DAMASK, for curtains;
CORD AND TASsEIs, for curtains;
VALENCIENNEs EDGING AND INSERTING
BLACK AND WHITE CULTURE;
LADIES' AND CHLDREN's SILK GLOVES
FRENCH CoRsETs.
PL ANTATION GOODS.
BLANKETS,
KERSBys,
LINSEYs
CoTToSADEs
CALICoEs,
DENIMs.
KENTUCKY JEANS 'LANNELs'
TICKING STRIPES
LowEfs, BLUE AND BROWN,
COTTON, etc.. etc
GlQUEL JAMESON,
.1ool-P Is ChArr-s street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

Law Ann MFp'c4L TEXT BOoKs--By reference to our
advertising columns Il will be that our friend
Steel No CO. Camp street, has hand and for safe a
large assortment of both Law and Medical works from
authors OF established reputation and which recon-
Hended by the Professors Of the University OF this city
Students in these departments should call and make the
acquaintance of our friend Bloomfield more polite
and gentlemanly salesman cannot be found anywhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

STANDARD ESGLIsH WoRGs-Mr j. q Morgan has on
hand, will be seen from an advertisement in our
columns the works of the principal poets essay.s
noyeists Of England We notice in his list many new
and valuable books which rarely be obtained at the
booksellers in this region We would sdvss those who
have tho inclination with the leisure for literary pursuits
to examine his stock Of books
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
Correspondence.

NEW ORLEANS, November 70 1855
DEAR sInTe ardent friends
Your aqloun midst feel DESTROYS OF mAnsstng
able manner their appreciation eli nesate qualities
talent vocalist.
Anticipating that will shortly leave prompted
position to give screwed Of regard
3g ncs respectfully confederation Of the many pleasant
TINT associate With for the yssrs you
as may bsst accord with Respectfully,
r. LuSK, JAMES MeGAwLEY,
HENRY FORNO Wh. DICKSON,
II. VI. ISAACS0N, II. II, STANLEY
JOHN AEALY, y. T.. DONOVAN.
d. 0. HOGAN, ] TAYLOR.
r. :. MORSE, S NJ
JOSEPH KELLY cHAs WATERMAN
JAMES SIDDONS, W O. UNIACKE
THOS. C. NJ LYND
GERARD STtTH " W WHITE
JAMES BEGGS, JOHN DOUGLAS,
SAMUEL MYERS, IA. BEARD
7 MeBlRNEY, JOHN A. WATKINS
X. W. ADAMS, P. OLDHAM
To JoHN ARKESnrR, Esq with Murphy West snd Pees ogal
Campbell Minstres.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9s 1853
GssrLsNEsfour very courteous communication, rendering
such uattsrng expression
win es Of hdosorlrab peasure, the reflection that
cation with have been pleased
whIs this token Of regard
ever cherish i with engi Of the ee gratitude In conclusion,
esl PROUD ~ e hor ard accepting this mark Of feelings
10 my behalf pleasure n5u. that the
and consent Me MURPHY, west and Peel Original Campbell
Mnstrsls) have selected EDNESDAY EVENING November 3d.
ArnorJ Hail. You're, with Of
Tq Ns'ns. lohq A. Watkins, Oldham l. G Poo j. Douglas J.
McGawley ADD Others. MS ~
&S~ Messrs, Editors; Please announce that
WILLIAM HALL, Esq, will to b. Candidate, b4fs ,A
Democratic Nominating Convention for the JCDGEsHP FIps
DISTRICT COURT, by the rosguaion o. the Hon. Jop
is"e' ne WI" De supported BY humorous FRIENDS. mis-
ne Messrs, Editors: Please announce Col
A. p. FIELD for JUDGE The FIRST DISTRICT COrRr ,t
ools- ms MANY FRIENDS mis- d9O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

NEw Musc--we are indebted to Mr.. P, p. werlein, o
Nc Camp street. for two pieces of new music Thinl
of Thee and The Wild Ash Deer See advertisement
in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

Fast MAREs-Dr Elicit Veterinary Surgeon, has thi
fall brought down some forty or fifty fin. horses, an
among them are several T" fast uns" He has pair o
mares that trot in three minutes together and
two-ffty single See his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

no Secretary Guthre's letter has created more cx
element in the political world than has been caused by
the introduction to the fashionable world of 81 50 hat
by Durbridge and Vallete, 20 Camp street They are
equal to the best and surpassed by for
gloss elegance, and neatness of trimmings, We think
and do others that their hats the cheapest osses
and most symmetrical to be found in New Orleans and
advise our readers to give them call The lsdes will
fnd also large assortment of hats and caps for children
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

RJ The Clerk Of the steamer Empress, Captain Wilson,
has kindly furnished us with late Louisville papers from
which are unable to make extract, owing to the
crowded state Of our columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
PROFESSOR HENRY DE- MARsAN. method

TKOFESSOR HENRY DE MAKSAN.-Ihe method
abilities this genemsu highly spoken city, are in
great among gentlemen who study the
Combining system with the Of but single
admirable book- reasonable and true method cApabl. pro-
dung nios satisfactory ineonse results requires
than auy other system, rousy termed "the
only successful only nle one. Professor DsMARsAS
formed Day Glasses Ladies' aud Evening Glasses for Gentlemen
He gives usual al the residence OF the Pupil
his rooms, Camp opposite the City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

~ The officers Of the steamer Ambassador has kindly
furnished with papers from Cincinnati of late date
which he has our thanks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

So The gentlemanly clerk of the Charles Belcher has
laid under obligations for st. Louis and Memphis pa
pers in advance Of the mail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
To the Ladies',

NJ A AN p L ATEN
q Respectfully offers service. to the Iadis. n 49,
zoe Testament 81 me following DISEASES PRoLAPsUs uTERi
soRSEhENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
Theestmsn adopted by that which Ia, mel
ms shed Surgeons Of Pa London and New rk AMI
W success more Of which she has ample testimony and the many
respectable sde, she as,ife her ali ~
OF me Uterus not Of eAncerous nature cured
Madam p dovotsa herself exclusively to the da,e, Of .a an.
can be consulted DAILY, at herresdsnce -
myls 2pu tss q, H.. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

English Editions
zee. o ....
S I A N D ARD BOO ks.
At n MnDr AVG

Exchange Place. adjoining the Post-ofBee
PENNY ENCYCLOP EDIA-i6 vols
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS FROM THE COMMENCEMENT
Bound, in IL vols.
WORKS OF SAMUEL JOHNsoN-s vol.
THEODORE HOOKS WoRKs-s7 vol.
DOUGLAS JERRoLD's WORKS. vol,
HUME AND sNoLLET's ENGLkND-lo vols
CoWPER's WORKS. vols
LAMBS woRks-4 vols
SHELLYs WORKS. yo.
Sir WALTER RALEIGE's WORKs-s vols
ROLLINS ANCIENT HisToRY-6 vols.
WHlsToN's JoSEPHUS-4 vols
LADDERS WORKS. vols.
BURKEs WORKS. yos
HOGARTIIS WORKS. vols.
Miss JANE PoRTERs WORKS. vols
WALPoLE's LETTERs--G yols
JOANNA BAILLTE-l vol,
MeiNTU5H'S MISCELLA NtES--I vol.
HALLS CONTEMPLATlON-l vol
MAuNDhks TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE, ute.-ss vols
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ARCHITECTURE-q1 yo.
GLOSSARY OF ARcHneCTuRE-s vols. etc. .ts
mas 2y9psitw 1 q uopctN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
Chfiis and Ferer.

Chiiis and Fecel'.
BEACH'S FERRUGIN0US TONIC,
tF Ia Certain and IniallibIe Remedy for
CHILLs and FEVER, CHAGREs FEVER
And all FEVERS Of an Intermittent Type
MEYER KNOH.N TO FILZ.
Z. o. BEACH, NJ D., Chemist aud Apotheeary
Corner Of Chaitr,s ard Cu,toHhouss street,.
For sale also by THOMAS RANKIN
st3p4ltW Corner of C,p,n an. Po.d,s. .,,.st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
Day and Boarding School


CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ D. DIMITRY
~ Tie above In,tu;on THIS DAY s.p.rb., IA ,s,,
opened ia Eleventh Annual Session, to receive
es, Half BOardsrs and Day scholhrs
systems Of superficial Instruction. oteI book. Of
Questionable proprey, adopted. ~
The as TO The morauns seopj
meat Of she pupil f'
advantages
language.
Apply IN person, or by 'isr the lssu,e TvoLI Circle
South sastaoction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
Drugs, Medicines. s,srG,,.c,., .,c

pi.s. subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
,nnteIi IhysclanH and families
eEerH article n 6s Inc Of business an Of SIss ss
EXAMINATION, WI he lound FRESH ESijISE K
senson SODA WATER AND MEAD of tb- Duth NJ
& % ~ tss 1e lnen with all popular lnal 49,
heh As S'N1hhSS BLUE LICK, al " heiE
GODLkY BIIERS, etc, TitnN,,hie - lEriE kMlNT,
ap dAWly@ bmegat and ApohecaIY cor 90 m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

az The Aleck Scott has thanks for late St.
Louis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28
Diay'rhoa, Dysentary, Choier

Dt0i'ThRd, DyseHfary, Cholera,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
III BEACH's ANTtcATHARTIC MIXTURE {. a certain SAFE
prompt and efeciual remedy for the da,es diseases
like 'haAe'er either for children adults, For,asby
Z. D, BEACH, NJ. D..
corner Of Chafues and Customhouse Streets
Also by TlOS. RANKIN
NJ, Up ct <W corner of Camp and Poylrss streets,
Hrngs! Chemicals! Perfsmeyv.
II The Subscriber has ju received by late arrivals. large and
select supply consisting in part
qUININE-FrOneh, Ebglh and American;
MORPHINE, IODINE IODINE OF POTASH!
RowANDs TONIC MIXTURE for Fever and Ague at rae Pro-
poou prices, by the doren
CALoMEI.
BLUE MASS
cHLoRoFoRM,
CAMPHoR,
OPIUM,
RHUBARB,
pvn,r-r, ,n,o,r,ou SIENNA ALExANDRIAN,
cooPERs IsINGLAss,
FRENCH GELATINE
sARsAPARILLA EXTRAcTsBa's c.Pen.srs Tovureuds
vERMiF UGEs-wner's, MeLsue's, Jayue'- etc.
COUGH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., TAyIors Ayres, etc.
MEDICINE cliEsTS-RosswOod, Mahogany and Leather
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTAL large aud select assortment
....ALso....
PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. via:
LUBNs EXTRACTssO doren warranted genuine comprising all
hia Choice Perfumes;
JOHANN CARL FARISAs COLOGNE Waterloo dozen in
basket, quart, pint and c,agou b5tilts.
BEST COLOGNE WATER-Afala from PAna's Rocips-st O.
gallon; rs cents per quart.
BAY RUM-s9 dozen, direct from ST. Thomas
article il Inc market.
MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS FOR TIE HAIR viz
CLIREHUGEPs TRICoPHERoUs;
BARRYS TRfGOPHER0Us;
PHALoSS HAIR INVIGORATORi
JAfNEs HAIR TONIC LYONS KATHAIloN;
Sold at the Manuaeturers' prices per gro. or dozen.
HAIR DYES-Batchsos, Phalon's, Bsriu's, ETC.
TOILET POWDERS-Aabaster, Lilly White, M.sn Fun
sOAIs-Lubins, Lows, fIanelI, Ba1ns, etc.
SHE'LL CoMBS-A large stock Of Dressing Tuck, stc.
HAIR AND TOOTH BRUsEES-Frsnch and English.
tS The stock offered the terms Wholesale and
Retsl,At syMES's DRUG and CHEMICAL STORE,
Sat NJ W Imp Nos 81 and IS Canal Caondss st. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-28

OPERATE PRIcEs IN EuRoPE.-The soprano. Cruvei is
engaged to slug eight months in the year the Italian
Opera Of Paris with salary of $4,000 Abon is to have
800 for each appearance at the same house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

There are great many people who think
they know what ought to be done for every
one who heartily undertakes to do it. We
doubt whether any one ever undertook great
reform without having a dozen good-natured
friends deeply concerned at the misdirection
fhis efforts, and eager to show him how he
might do great deal more good by following
their advice. We know not how many letters
have reached US from this sort of Jobs Com.
fOrters, telling US how We had ruined our in.
luence by advocating this, that, or the other
ISM but last, and worst of all, the Maine
Lavish. Many a dear friend, who loves US
better than anything else in the world Except
possibly Schiedam SchnappS) has written US,
in afectionate entreaty, that we should give
up the advocacy Of Liquor Prohibition, and de.
vote our phil3throPic energies to some cause,
Lot absolutely hopeless, or whose success
would not do more harm than good
But, gentlemen, we ask, what do you kHOp
about the working Of the Maine Law where
are your statisticsl in what cities or villages
where it has been thoroughly or even partially
enforced has increased the sum Of pauperism,
drunkenness and misery You prophecy con-
fdently enough, but where are your factsl
We, on our side, do not rely on vaticination:
We rest on the documents; we produce the
official reports Of Mayors, Chiefs of Police,
Alms-HOuse Superintendent, Ministers to the
Poor, &c, &c, showing that in Portland.
Bangor. Lowell, Providence, and wherever
else it has been sustained and enforced, the
Maine Law has reduced pauperism, vagrancy,
assaults, &c. &c. 10 one-half their former OK.
tent-or had done so up to the time when
Judge Curtis opened afresh the food-gates of
desolation. The complaints Of inef.iciency and
increase Oftippling come from places Ike Bos.
ton and Newport, where the law never was
enforced or was speedily overborne. All other
nstrumentalities ever employed have not to-
gether effected such extensive and enduring
reform in the drinking habits of our People "a
the Maine Law. Witness the following az.
tracts from the report of the last Massachu.
sets Temperance Convention, showing the
effects Of this law as reported from various
localities:
CHieoFEz-"The results of the enforcement, NJ The
a -. have been highly beneficial IN our town AZ
.here less rowdyfm; the lovers of rum and those
are ready 10 keep ,oI gate on the road 10 heI g.
law" i44' Oussy against TIE
NJ. 49, The law has apparently been popular with
~. ,n- 20 Genre 4 expressed for is repeal
, - 90 1pen places of sale are now known. Wessy.
ess nolse In our street, and Gases Of istox;ca,;
once- asfarb attention st
f'AzscHAs-@ws prosecute al y:9.,iQp., sad ara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

" The Republic Washington reiterates ito
purpose, and that Of its set, to expel from the
Wing party all who do not subscribe 20 the
Pro Slavery and anti. Kossuth planks Of the
last Baltimore Platform, and claims all ~
roted for Gen. Scot as Of its ,cay Of tiiasias,
II accuses us Of recommending 70 Gen. Pierce
a "Disuniou Cabinet''-of having aided 10
elect Gen. Pierce by dissenting from the Plat.
form. though il admits that our sort of Wings
worked and voted for Scotland asserts, VITA
regard 10 the removal in this State of Gen.
Taylors nominees from Office by Mr.. Fillmore,
that
"Two or three leading oiEcehoilers in New.Yors
who were insoent and abusive in their opposition the
PRESIDENT, removed from their places. In max
ing these removals the President exercised right Tor
wi ch he not responsible to the party or any pos
ton of IT, nor Obliged To give any expanatioh The
causes in this instance were obvious. The othceAoh
ers question bitterly hostile to the PREsIpxss
and loudly imperative.
Now among the officers thus removed BY
Mr. Fillmore, we happen now to remember the
Marshal of the Northern District Of our State,
with the Postmasters at Albany, Troy, Seneca
Falls and lie Roy, but there were good many
others We ask of The Repsbiie some evidence
that these officers g were insolent and abusive
in their opposition to the President" loudly
yituperative," &c. &c. These charges have
been made before, and We have asked that they
be sustained or retracted, but without avail.
We now call distinctly on The Rfpnbiie for
proof. Shall we have IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

~ FRASoIs Bowen, Editor of The NorA
american. Rerie,c, was guilty Of the most diam
genuous, mendacious, and persistent misrepre
sentation of the origin and character Of the
late Hungarian struggle for Independence, and
in defiance ofthe clearest expostions of the
iniquity and falsehood Of his imputations on
Kossuth and his compatriots, he persists n
bis caumnies to this hour. In full view of his
powerful services at the critical moment to
the cause of Despotism, Per6dy, and Murder,
he was nominated in 1851 by the Faculty d
Harvard University, for q Professionally there
in, but was rejected by the Beard of Oyerseen
acting for the State. He has just been re-nour
mated by the Faculty, and is again to be voted
on by the Board of Overseers at their March
meeting. As the reaction is now everywhere
predominant, and a consistent devotion to
Liberty is sufficient cause ofexile in Europe,
and of ostracism from popular favor in Amer.
lea, We suppose he will now pass but it will bs
another shame to America, and blow to the
cause of human Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

ain. wretched Americans! who can have no
book.traae unless permitted to steal with i'm
punity the works of living British authors
But the extinction Of our National Litera-
ture only think of that Every American
Author of any note has petitiOned Congress to
establish International Copyright, affirming
that no otherwise can Literary effort in this
country be Justly and fairly rewarded
But these are supposed to be utterly de-
mented on point Of the deepest personal in
terest-begging for that which would ensure
their ovn extinction
Gentlemen Of the Senate allow the People
to see the Yeas and Nays on the question Of In
tenatiOnsl Copyright