davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16
~ s ssHl, t baSs,r sss in

pHsSy R NAIrj DA9f9E AND SAN - Zd3-3x
as hours ito Boston hours Chicago in nv hours
VIA CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILWAY.
-FOUR DAILY TRAINS
ssssn ddtrri 1,,Ls E.pss-
Third Tra,n-Aocommodatios at2r.n.
The road. thu oas AZ. nsR s ssI with
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND MONTREAL.
.. iI.n-sshnins Express. cia.nna o'clock
asa ,n st. :e
h mSs, ssoun'stios at Buffalo win ths Trains Bua. aa
70. New rSll Boston S.ss. osis":sur
CLOCK mstoPpng all Way
TOLEDO AND CHICAGO.
Fin, Ir.inLsh.sing EXPIRES, leave. Cincinnati at o'clock
Mehssa ssahsn RAILROAD 70 csso
Through from Cincinnati to Chicago direct.
DETROIT AND CHICAGO.
Express leaves Cincinnati At oelost
s sS00:sns with q the % SAY
Through from dlncin,s,iio Chicago direct.
INDIANAPOLIS, TEERE HAUTE AND LAFAYETTE
Third aud Fourth TraiuEvsnng
oo.f sn Tor Ind.nspa rs's su snS Ana .s.n' BY
EATON, RICHMOND AND CENTERvuLE
ssss dshs E.p. q sest
to Eaton and Richmond connecting Richmond with
TROY. PIQUA, Ere.
E.Ptss g. o'clock and Second Train
railway to Toy c.nnectt with Doyis o%ns. .sa c..
Jackets to Piqus ST. Mars and all poius the Miami
Fourh TrainEyenng Eyprta O'Clock p, NJ connects at
Ia ton with Railroad Troy connecting with Doyes
HUNTSVILLE
Third INSTRUMENTATION 1t O'Clock connssta at Ds y,op
for Huntsville. - ~
OXFORD AND CoNNERsvIILE.
FIRST TTanLghinpg EIpross O'Clock NJ and Second
Accommodation Express, AZ O'Clock
tans take Western Stage Coz Hamilton for Oxford
Fourth Erprss 545 O'Clock N. by
THIS rain take Western Stage Co.'s irss Hamilton Oxford
FARE.
From Cincinnati to New York Wis AXE steamers to Buffalo,
Railroad either as o.
From Cincinnati to New York Lake Buffalo,
road 20 Albany - hudson IA
From Cincinnati 70 Boston via Lake Buffalo,
York City New Railroad 10 ~
From Cincinnati, Buasls Alb,ny
and Western Lailroads IA r
An additional charge Of so above
route
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

gkRAILT9fD-oPEN FOR TRAY HE3Ls-
~ 70 W1lEE 6NG-ON AND AFTER MONDAY January II, Pas
<hger Train will run % follows
daily for Cumberland nsrmeda
O'clock A. N.
For wheeling ctc daily M ruuning hrcugh 10 hours
For apss Ferry BY counsctaS Winchester
Va, ats a. NJ. daily, except sundsya
For Frederick daily, at ~ except ssndays
Leave Wheeling for Baltimore daily at A. n.
Leave Cumberland fer Baltimore daily at lose A..
Leave Cumberland for Baltimore daily q
Leave at w.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore daily Sundays 81 w. and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

VINHE NEW YORK, BREMEN AND -scs%Es.
u SOUTHAMPTON UNITED STATES Ls2ElStS,s
STEAMEksIhs ships eomprng this Line WASHINGTON
Capt Fitch HERMANN, Capt E. Higgins These steamers
stop at Southampton, both going returning.
Proposed dates o. sAiDR-lsbl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

a Passengers particularly their
. office before the departure Of Tbs boats making difference fare
in fayor Of ths by complying with the shove.
~ Travellers parties either Of the
have the privilege stopping exceeding days
Of the their
B THROUGH TICKETS procured only the Of
Company No. 81 Fourth the Planters
with regard the different will cheerny
nshed. b. r. FIFIELD,
Agent N. L and n. S. Railroad Company.
auQi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Mutual Insurance.
Granite Insurance Company, Of Utica,
NEW YORK
CAPrrAL-esse co., slsooe cash pad n
w. H. DspnscE, Secretary. GEO. CURTIss, President
REvERENcEs IN NEW YORK.
JOHN WARD 4 co, a Wall street;
IS T. sIANAHAN President Atlantic Doet, "a Broadway;
ISAAC NEWTON, lis West street;
FvERTS 4 CURTTSs, lis West street;
Rows 4 guITEAU lie Broad street;
BEALE, MElIcK 4 DE WITT, Bridge street;
wAesTAFF 4 vEDDER, rs csurtland street.
~ The above Company Of the responsible Invitations 10
the Union Scrip for pohts issued the insured yearly and
AFFAIR the fund All the
Agency RETAINED AND INVESTED HERE for security.
facilitate the business Of the insured The undersigned
authorised Agent sue policies the
against damage FIRE MARINE HULL
RISKS 1850 sml c. C. LATfiRoP, Agent. % Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

United States Life Insurance Annuity and
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
8. r. CRAWFORD, President
C. g. INLAY, Secretary.
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST,
No. ~ Camp street, NewOrlsAns.
BENJAMIN FLoRANCE, Agent
HARMON DOANE, Asst. Agent
Risks ,hs ivesof WHITE PERSONS a.d SLAVES taken
me most favorable terms octis ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16
DOCTOR BEACRs PREPARATIONS.

"A GER
tan, Of.
,fsctual&
m
for Dihr-
Irnea.py.
lAanIAA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

woLFEs AROMATIC sCHEIDAM sCENAPPS.
~ Druggists and Merchants all dealers the a-lss
contained The above catalogue will find their advantage by call
ing sending ther above where will be fosnd The
tensve Of GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES United
States, and At the lowest prices. Please address
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
No Chsrtres Vi Newt u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

j D Prison -. -, ~
JANUARY feet inches high about is years DID, n
has the right Says he Belongs 10 d. >A
Smith, OF hatcher
The will please comply with the rsspee,ng nun
N.-.xi..,. Sa,a,n.a, ~ issS ls~3w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

DROUGHT to the First District Police =
= Prison . "a.
MARY mul.it, feet 10 inches high, shout u od % *
has below the right Say sshs brlS, to Mr. Nel'ou,k
o Bsyou
MARCELTTB grille f.i II inches high shout "a cd;
below the p Says she belongs 10 Mr. John, Cotse
hsUs- keepet m this
The owners will plaAs- comply
JONATHAN woRRALi, Warden.
NswDreaus. November Is. Iss3. mis- tsw2w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16

j Prison x
UsAN black years old, feet hgh lame 10 righr u
leg Says belongs Mr. usau zsrHrg Aboat 81 mules up me IL
JOHN black about 20 years Old inches high the
upper Says he belongs 10 MI johnson
down the Coast. ---,--.,
The will please comply with .hs law Inspecting th.n
Nsw Orleans November 70, isBx. ms ias5w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-16
Crescent Mutual Insurance Compan

CFe61ent MUfUaI InSUTQnC0 EOmOanV J
q In conformity requirements of their Charter The COM
p"y 'n''n,. 'ns r''io""s 'A'e"snt
1855 ssa7 so1 50
" ~ locioo 70
esas sls n
whole amount II for year ending July ~ 49, viz.
Premiums on Ere Rsks .tS14 ssS 5s
p "a Barn s s1s 30 49, o os
Premiums on Life Risks ................ s.sss 80
- tsas. sl3 u
Rs,nrn psmn. ~ "'''h0' sss az
- si51 .lis %
s'" ehs'"s - "'o''''.''s''i'ov"s ="
- .csses psd anfing the same period
~ " vi ~
pn,l's n,ses ieS ses
~ ny, lp snhs i7osI
on las Nrcuey TufenAseo) -...-..-.'...-... 90 fe
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
NOMINATION OF MR PERKINS.

The nomination of the Hon. Jared Perkins
! for the Office Of Governor by the True Democ-
racy meets with tho unanimous appreciation OF
the friends Of free princ pies in every part of
the State, and is favorably received by that
class of voters now increasing in numbers, who
care very little about party names and pOliti-
cal managers. Mr.. Perkins of course, stands
no chance Of an election. The time has not
come for the political regeneration of New
Hampshire. We can, however, safely predict
that he will receive much larger vote than
any Free Democratic candidate who has pre-
ceded him. We notice that the Patriot and
its echoes are anxious to make it appear that
tho Wings will adopt our candidate at their
State Convention next week. The Wing par
ty is reduced to u very low cxtremity-is prac
tically dctInct-and it matters very little what
course It's convention adopts, though we infer
that it will nominate James Bell, the candidate
Of last year. If any other party chooses to
support our nominations, we shall not forbid
it, and we trust that there are those of the
rank and file of the old parties, who will do
themselves the justice of voting for that stanch
old Republican, Jared Perkins.
We care very little for party narhes SO far
as regards coalitions We oppose them where it
involves a sacrifice of any principle but in
voting for members of the Legislature, we, for
one, are ready TO support any honest and in
telhgent man, OF any political party, who will
openly pledge himself IN favor of State Reform
and in opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law.
But on these questions, his position must be
unequiyocally defined We think this view is
the enc generally taken by the Free Democrats
OF New Hampshire Coalitions are at times
desirable for the purpose of accomplishing cer-
tam ends; and where they effect their purpose
without any compromise of principle, no valid
objection can be made to them On no other
condition should they ever be entertained by
any political organization.
| Manchester ~ IN Democrat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
For the n ational Era.
ANTIOCH COLLEGE.

We had the pleasure, recently, of spending
day or two, visiting this new institution, H.
Gated at Yellow Springs, Greene county, Ohio
The institution was opened with appropriate
ceremonies on the 5th instant, when a very
able address was given by the President, Hon.
Horace Mann, to large conc0urse of people.
The friends of this institution have been
very fortunate in the selection of a site for it.
We know of no place in Ohio better suited for
a College The scenery around it is beautiful,
and the village is laid out and built with great
taste. The College buildings, in beauty and
elegance, surpass everything of the kind we
have seen in the West. They have been erect
ed at a cost of $4,000 or 100000 Between
two and three hundred students have already
entered the institution, and their number is
increasing. The entire Faculty is
an able body. Of the President, Mr.. Mann,
nothing need be said His reputation as a
scholar, and as an able advocate of education,
freedom, and sound morals, is worldwide. He
delivers to all the students a weekly lecture on
some interesting topic. 1t must be great lux
ury to hear these lectures.
We have great confidence that Mr.. Mann
will do much in moulding the minds of the
young men and women of the West in a right
direction. f..
Columbus, Ohio, Oct % 1853
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
THE SOUTH AND THE N. YORK DEMOCRACY.
From the Richmond (ya1 Examiner.

From the Richmond (va) Examiner.
Mr.. Van Buren, identified himself in lSiS,
with the Free Soil party of the North, and took
as the tcnets of his faith and the articles of his
creed the reasonable Buffalo platform. The
South could not forget this assault it cannot
forgive this moastrous iniquity. IL is no figure
Of speech to say that Van Buren, and Arnold
are names Synonymous in the heaats of the
Southern people
The South knows full well that the sentiment
OF Europe il hostile to the system of Slavery
that all tho energies of iandticsn,, moral and
religious, are directed against us on that ac-
count. We know that every weapon in the
armory of prejudice, national rivalry, and
dread, are freely resortcd to, to injure and de-
stroy US Misrepresentation, Islander, fraud,
talsehO0d, are the familiar means by which we
are sought 10 be ruined and undonc Romance,
poetry, political and religious literature, is oil
enlisted in the crusade against our affairs and
our homes, But the South quails not in the
apparently unequal struggle feeling that he il
doubly armed who has his quarrel just. They
can disregard foreign deiraction, traduction
and assault but they cannot forgive their own
countrymen and brethren who add treason
and fratricide to cnmity, malice, and falsehood
We know, however. that in the midst Of tn,
strongholds of our Northern enemies, within
the baliwick of the Lucier of Undertook, W,
have friends, good, true, faithful, untiring, anC
courageous allies. whose enemies are our enc
mics, whose country is our country and who's
God IL our God-mon who have done all, dare'
all, and suffered all, for the South, the Consti
tuition, and the country Daniel :. Dickinson
and his dauntess party in New York the Soutl
have been accustomed 10 look upon us he
friends, and the friends of the country the
have been tried and purified in the fiery fur
mace, and, like pure gold have come out all tn
purer for the ordeal like Shadrach, Meshact
and Abedncgo, they have come ont with thci
faith and righteousness indicated Of HEAVIER
before princes and people
That feud and u warfare should exist b,
tween the Van buren, faction aud the DiokiI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

AND BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
Important Reduction IN the Rates of Postage
/ EONARD SCOTT CO., No 81 COLI ST." 4
IL Neio York, continue to publish the folowin(
British Periodicals viz
The London Quarterly Review Conservative
The Edinburgh Review (Whig)
The North British Review Free church,
The Westminster Review Liberal
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine Tory
These Reprints have been in successful OPERA
ton in this country for treig yes, and their eircu
laton is constantly on the increase, notwithstanding
the competition they encounter from American por'
odicas of similar class, and of numerous Ecle7Ni
and Magazines made up of selections from foreign re-
riodcals. This fact shows clearly the high estimation
in which they held by the intelligent reading
public, and affords guarantee that they estab1
lished on firm basis, and will be continued without
interruption.
Although these works arc distinguished by the "A
ltical shades above indicated yet but small port
of their contents is devoted to political subjects
is their Aueyary character which gives them their c
value, and in that they stand coniessedy far aLo
all other journals of their class BhacGrood still %
der the mastery guidance of Christopher North, mar
tans its ancient celebrity and is at this time rnu
ally attractive, from the serial works of Bulwer az
other literary notabcs written for that Magazine al
first appearing in its columns both in Great Brta
and in the United States Such works ms The Cav
tons and My New Novel, both by Bulwer; NJ
fchiilsuiar Medal Inc urccn Hand, anu wh
serials, of which numerous rival editions are Issued
the leading publishers in this country have 10 be
printed by those publishers from the pages of Blaes
wood, affey IL has ban ISSUED BY MesSyS. Scot 4 {
so that subscribers TO the Reprint Of that Maga1n
may always rely upon having the earliest reading
these fascinating tales.
TERMS P0G,
For any one of the three Reviews
For any two
For any three
For all four of the Reviews
For Blackwoods Magazine
For Blackwood and three Reviews
For Blackwood and the four Reviews
For Farmers Guide complete, % numbers
CLUBBlNG. "A discount Of % per cent from %
above prices will be allowed TO clubs ordering
or more copies Of any moro of the above Vo'.
Thus; four copies of Blackwood one RevieV
be sent to one address for So four copies of The
Reviews and Blackwood for 500 and so on.
POSTAGE
To any part of the United States on Blaekro"o,
cents per annum; on either OF the Reviews -
Remittanees and communications should DC 81"
addressed, post paid TO the publishers, w
LEONARD SCOTT A co, ~ Fulton ST. ~
Entrance, 81 Gold street
N RI. S. a Co have recently Published ana n'
now for sale, tho Farmers GAidI, By Henry s,Sfn
of Edinburgh and Professor Norton, oil sie No,'
New Haven, complete in two volumes royai "
containing 800 pages IA steel and 600 WOOD Vit
wings Price, in muslin binding 80 in paper CO. So
for the mail s.. oeP ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
VOL. VII.
~ raw oAsBARt sr,rr,

wHIrEsLAvERY ~ raw 0AsBARF sr,ry.
pY HON. CHARLES SUMNER. With 40 snIa,l,,
ID illustrations by Billings, engraved by Rskl.
Smith. 1t makes beautiful l6mo youmy - 49, af q
lao pages bound in cloth, thin boards printed ~ %
most elegant style, on the best paper 'De
THE ARGUMENT.
Introduction. Territory of the Barbary Stat, ~,
Subject and Sources of Information. '''' me
/. Origin Of Slavery. Slavery in the Barbsrv CT.
IL History Of White SLzveyV an Ban5.,,'. ~ &c
Efforts dgainst it-by Ferdinand the haiiy
Charles v by England by France, by Holland + ~
dom by Redemption, Freedom by Coas,gyoeI rec
dom by Escape; White American Victims - p free
ry Parallel between White and Black Saysry paage'
umphant Abolition of White Slavery In
III. True Character Of White Slape,a -, r.,
Apologies for White Slavery; Happy C9pSi,;" or,yi
White Slaves Better of in Barbary than o. o. inc
Better off than the Free Christians in Barlsr Slnei
ertheless, UNREASONABLE Enormity of Wbj, New
in Barbary. Conclusion Price so cts; post I cry
For sale by LEWIS CLEPH Avn - Gus
March 81. Office Natinna, ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
THE FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS IN NEW YORK

We copy elsewhere an article from the Wash
ington Union, designed to show how groundless
is the charge that the Executive has appointed
an undue proportion of anti. Cas- men to office
in this State. By the Unions statement, it APP
pears that of the thirty five leading appoint
ments, twenty six were supporters OF Cas- IN
is4s, and only nine opposed to him; and OF the
forty lone prominent postmasters IN the State,
thirty-one were Cas- men, and only ten Van
Buren, men. As such bad luck seems to attend
the appointment of Mr. Cass's friends to Office
here, might it not be well to try few more
of the other kind How would it do to ap-
point few who not only were, but still are
Free Sellers!
Suppose the President should look over the
Constitution again, and see whether he is not
mistaken in supposing that there is anything
in 1t forbiddlng persons opposed TO the extern
sion OF slave territory and slave representation
from holding Office; and while upon the sub
ject 1t may not be Improbable for him to ask
himself whether it is not quite rs Liberal to
prescribe n section of Democrats for their opin-
IONS about Slavery, as it was for the Constitu.
tional Convention of New Hampshire to pro-
scribe q portion of their constituents for being
Roman Catholics! Will not the time come
when the President will DO as anxious To escape
the reproaoh Of intolerance towards the Free
Sellers, as he was to wash his hands Of all re-
sponsibllity for the proscriptive clause in the
Constitution which he helped to construct for
his native State! We sincerely hope that he
may live till that day and as much longer as
he cam Y Eue Post.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
Patents.

y G. ROBBINS, Attorney for Procuring and De,
~ Tending Patents, Washington, d, c., makes Ex.
aninations at tho Patent Office prepares Drawing
and Papers for Applicants for Patents and can be
consulted on all matters relating to the Patent Lave
and decisions in this and other co.inri~s lie alss
continues to devote especial attention TO arguing
regretted applications before the Com missioncr Of Pa
tents, in which line Of practice he has succeeded H.
procuring a great number OF valuable pstents His
lee for an examination at the Patent Once 10 Ave dol
lars for other services the charge will be reasonable
Reference can be made to members IL Congres or TO
hose for whom MIR. IL has transacted business during
he past nine years Aug. 5s-eow
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
JUDGE GRIER.

The people of Wilkesbarre do not seem to
relish tho language applied, on the bench, by
Judge Grier to some Of their best citizens A
certificate, signed by the leading men of that
town, bears testimony to the high character of
Gilbert Burrows, Esq, whom the Judge stig,
matted as two-ponny magistrate" Judg
ing from the witness they bear, Mr. Burrows
stands as well at home as it is possible for any
man to stand and the act which called down
upon his head the invective of Judge Grier, was
one occurring in the regular discharge of his
official duty. The people of Wilkesbarre may
we'll take alarm, when their own civil officers
are violently assailed, in high quarters for
simple discharge of magisterial duty.
The following affidavit by citizen of Wilkes
barre, in reference to another of the parties,
against whom the Judges harsh language was
directed developes a fact which ought to arouse
some show of public resentment In the ordi-
nary affairs OF life, such things would not be
endured:
"Before Gilbert Burrows, Justice of the
Peace in and for the county of Luzerne, and
State of Pennsy lvania, personally came John
l.. Butler, of Wilkesbarre, in said county, and
being duly sworn, deposeth and saith as fol-
lows, viz:
About two years ago, met Judge Grier in
the city of Washington, ID. C.. The Judge ask
ed me if knew one Gildersleve, of Wilkes
barre. replied that | did that he was re.
spectablc merchant and a conscientious, good
man. Judge Grier said to me, hear that he
harbors negroes and gives them arms re-
piled. he may harbor negroes, but think he
would not arm them. Judge Grier then re-
ouested me to tell MIR. Gildersleve, from him,
that if he, Gildersleve, should ever be brought
| before him, that he would hang him; which
| message delivered to Mr.. Glderslevc on my
return home. JOHN l.. BUTLER.
"Sworn and subscribed, Ost. rs, 1853, be-
fore me, e. BURROWS, Jr."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24

son party, is to be expected that the South
should side with Van Burenisis against Dickin-
son and his friends would be unjust, cruel,
and most unnatural If this qurrel Is forced
upon the nation, the South will take sides with
the friends of the South, let who will take sides
against them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN.

OFFER for sale upwards Of thirty different Re.
ceipts, many Of which have been sold the past year
Tor i've dollars apiece and the whole comprising so
many different ways to make money, In the sale of
one of the articles alone, l have known young men
the past year to make from five to twelve dollars Der
day and in the manufacture and sale of any one Of
the articles young Of energy and ability can
fail TO make money. Address 4 BOWMAN, Boston,
Mass enclosing one dollar, and the whole number Of
Receipts will be forwarded by mail No letter taken
from the office unless prepaid Inn. IA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-11-24
AG ENTS WAITED.

THE subscriber is now publishing Splendid Steel
Il Engraving Of the Lords Prayer which is meet.
ing with large sale. Tho business offers rare in
ducemcnts to active and energetic men, there no
competition, and pays profit of 100 per cent A
small cash capital only required Apply, by letter
otherwise to GEORGE W. FRANK,
No. IS Courtlandt street, New York.
Among the many testimonials which the publisher
ha, received in its favor he suboins the following
from the Rev. j. G. Lord, d. D., of Buffalo, n. Y.
81 have examined tho beautiful steel plate engra-
wing of tho Lords Prayer and think it superior to
ANYTHING have ever seen and well worthy the pat
ronage of the Christian public. j. G. LORD"