davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

a PUMPS, BATHING APPARATUS, &c. A
us JOHN MCCARTHY, Plumber, TIA
W. No. 1874 Camp street, ffS{a
Keeps constantly hand a large variety OF BraFs
Cocks Force and Lift Pumps beer Pumps Cooking Ranges
Bathing Tubs, Shower Bahs etc. etc. Also Pipes laid
and repaired snd Sheet Lead Work Of description
and steamboat work promptly up repaired
moderate al2 ly
T IL. TYLER d co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS
81 Brokers in Calcutta Goods Drugs stutfs and
General Merchandise Agents for Philadelphia Flint Green
Glass Works. a. Pine street; New York.
JESSE H. TYLER........WN. P. CONVERSE,
Late OF Converse Co., New Orleans,
VIII give prompt attention purchase shipment Of
all kinds OF MerchRnlise including Chemicals Oi Guta
Percha and Rubber Goods Betting Charges for purchas
ing will be the usual brokers' commission a24
THE IMPROVED mcCHESNEY WASH
ING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and sale by the sub.
scriher. Orders left 10 Apollo street, 29 Magazine
10 Box 10 Meehsnics Exchange at the grocery Of
James Collins 6S Apollo where specimen
will be promptly attended All public fair
TRIAL. and u they do not give satisfaction, the
mon.J will be refunded. j. NJ. DAuGHERTY.
y " No. 70 Apollo street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

I A. BEARD d co., AUCTI0SEERS AND AP
prasers for the sale OF Real Estate Slaves, Furniture
hank aad other Stocks Port Warden Sales Cargo Sales
k-0nce, No. 81 Magazine street and No. Banks Arcade
Pasage-aey removed from No Banks Arcade Passage
me- Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

sv 1. q. D. F.-Hoyvard Lodge No. ID meets
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. in Lodge Room No. s. Odd
Fellows Hall, ~ o'clock. Oticers-ALEXR. PoRTEOuS
N g.. a. nR SOFA v. @. JOS NAGN.R Recording Sec.
HORN, Treasurer. iaH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30
FOE SALE.

CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE - ONE HORT
~ zuta kusns. constructed BY the xvxvlts
works deep bed plates with Cyl.dr as
inches In diameter by -four ~ ksrcke. (.
The Engine In ccnpler running and has
until Gently drive The fcrev Presses
he seid A. stands IN The above Pres o the
thouss nd dollars I,aou) By -
an II LEEDS 4 o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30
.zue> PIANOs-PIAN0s-PIA
HSN N. FEHRENBAcH. mNf

IT, JOB BOAT PASCAGOULA WILL
move ships. schooners and aztheaa up dew>
hcn- TH0s- O. EAcKEf NORRIS. AEeris
ais Gm u Commerce sresA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

$50 bills choice Muscovado MOLASSES.
For sale by BERTOuLtk MERCER.
GO Old Law straat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-30

s8L;Q:0.E .-Crsseent Lodge No. =, mests
every THU RSDAY EVENING, in No l, Odd Felo~s'
HALL at TX O'clock Onicers-t. T. MILLER N a.; A DU-
CHIRoE, " O.; VIM. HOWELL, Recording Secretary
jYT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
The Efforts TO obstruct it having failed,

The efforts to obstruct it having failed, the meet
ing called by George Bancroft, George Douglass
Geo. b. Butler and other Democrats who supported
Mr. Buchanans election, to protest against the
forcibIe imposition of the Lecompton Constitution
upon Kansas, will be held tonight at the Academy
of Music, Fourteenth street, and will be certainly
addressed by the Hon. FREDERICK p. STANTON,
late Secretary of Kansas, removed BY the President
for calling 40 Extra Session of the recognized
Territorial Legislature to provide for legal
and peaceful manifestation of the popular
repugnance to the course of Calhoun, Hen
dsrson & Co., designed to force upon Kansas a
framework Of government she loathed, the work
of meu whom she abhorred as usurpers and i'm.
postoss. There will be other speakers, but Mr.
STANTON, a feryid and effective orator, is the man
whom the People will assemble to hear. Those
who 20 early will obtain comfortable seats, with the
best opportunities to see and hear. The meeting is
called BY Democrats, but will be attended by Free
men irrespective of party. 1t will probably be the
largest, as it viii surely be the most important, po-
Etical gathering of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

Although ComOnfort has been, by the deserton
OF his troops, obliged to abandon Mexico, the clergy
and the revolters can by means be considered az
having established their authority Comonfort fell
in consequence Of having lost the support Of tho
Liberal party which had been from the beginning
the main stay of HE power. The struggle still re-
mains to be carried on between that party, headed
by Juarez, and as yet sustained by the troops and
generals stationed at distance from Mexico, and
those who in that city have gone over to the side Of
the clergy. 1t may be that the example set BY the
troops of the capital will prove contagious and that
the ether generals and attachments, or most OF
them, will as suddenly go over to the clerical side.
In that case, the Liberals would probably find
themselves obliged TO succumb, and the clerical
party would succeed in the temporary resstablish
ment of their authority. This, however, il By no
means certain; nor can the cause Of the Liberals
be yet set down as by any means desperate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

We have, from time to time, called attention to
the attempts in progress in the cOtton-growng
States for the revival of the African slave-trade.
When, pending the discussion of the Kansas-Ne-
braska bill, we suggested that the next demand of
the Slaye-driving party would probably be the
revival of that infamous traffic, that suggestion was
received on the part of the Northern journals in the
slaveholding interest as piece of malice 80 extrav-
aqant and absurd, as to carry it's own refutation
with IT, The correctness of our anticpati0ns was,
however. speedily realized. No sooner was the
Kansas usurpation fairly under way, no sooner
have the Northern Democrats Kissed the dirt under
the feet of the Border usD invaders Of that Ter
rtory. than several of the Southern legislatures
began TO turn their attention to the revival of the
African ssye.trsde as a necessary complement TO
the Kansas Nebraska policy. For how was Kansas
to be supplied with slaves unless the price
was so reduced as to enable that and other new
Western Territories to be peoped by slave laoorers
without being obliged to compete with the cotton
growers "a competition which, while it still left
Kansas practically Free-Iabor State, might
nevertheless, nconyeniently raise the price which
The cotton-growers would have 10 pay. The idea
oil the price OF feld-hsnds getting up to live
thousand dollars head might be agreeable enough
To Governor Wiseand the slavebreeders of Virginia
out III Georgia, Mississippi Louisiana and Texas
'ha' prospect Was not so pleasing.
The hrst suggestion was to get repeal of the
laws prohibiting the African sIaye-trade. Congress
had been persuaded to repeal the Missouri Com
promise, and why not these laws al,ol Bu. it was
soon seen that III carrying out this programme,
serou, ohstaci' would have to be encountered
rot from the Northern DEMOCRACY whose pliability
Oh he HaGsas-Ncbrssha question lei. nothing TO be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
uOos fr two n "a" psst, We submit that TIE H,vsx
IA. hare r,,hes /. at is foot in it. ......, Z.

I'll. g,,;., in its G. ,mments on the reference b.
the House of Representatives, OF the Presidsat's
Kspsas Message to Committee OF Inquiry. makes
statement - to the object and m<en' OF tue Kss-
..s.Nebrssk, act. which We do not remember 10
hare met with before. That srt, we a1e told. Wa
a :. solemn international pledge" for le"ins Kan
az. 70 be flled I'D BY " natural immigration" sod
that to these natural immigrants, free from OUTSIDE
interference or agitation should be eit the
Of Slavery. If such WAS tie intent snd meansg Of
the act. it Was unfortunate, to say NE east tsst
some such provision was not inserted ~ II. The~
u,s nothing in the letter of the act to prevent tho
people of New England or Of any other State from
undertaking the colonization of Kansas, either In
diyidually or in companies nothing whatever which
reserved to the inhabitants of the ueighborins coun
ties of Missouri the exclusive right oil settling IN
Kansas. Are We to understand The CH'o~ to 60
the length of maintaining that the New-Ensaud
company which planted the town Of Lawrence nsd
no right TO make that settlement and that the Free
State settlers generally are intruders whom tSs
good people of Missouri were perfectly right IN
driving from the ballot-bo1es; whom the Terrific
rial Legislature were justified in disfranchisins;
to whom the Lecompton Convention very properly
refused the privilege of passing upon the LecomP-
ton Constitution; and whom the Congress Of tho
United States ought to refuse to recognize ~ form
ing part, and the larger part, Of the people Of the
Territory
At the time, no pretenses Of this sort were set
up. The proposition. when FIRST suggested. that
the friends of Freedom throughout the country
should cooperate to secure among the emigranh to
Kansas free-labor msjority, WAS admitted even at
the South to be unexteptonabe. After the slave
holders have been thoroughly beaten in this compe-
titien Of their own inviting after they have boon
foiled in their attempts by force and violence to
drive the Free-State men out of the Territory, We
find the monstrous pretense set up that it wM part
of q solemn international pledge Of the Ksnsss-
Nebraska act that no organized immigration into
the Territory was to be allowed. The Union means.
we conclude, no organized immigration from tho
Free States; nasmucb it cannot but be aware that,
long before the Kansas. Nebraska bill had passed,
extensive organizations had already been formed in
Missouri for rushing into the Territory and getting
the control Of it. But this, we suppose in the view
of The Union, is nothing more than "nAturai
immigration"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

CAsADA-NEw MIsIsTERs.-We find the following
appointments In the last Canada Gazette. "The Hon.
John Ross, to be ReceiverGenera ofthe Province OF
Canada, in the room Of the Hon. Joseph c. Morrison,
" resigned; and the Hon. Sidney Smith, to be Post
mastertieneral of the Province, in the Of the
" Hon. Robert Spence, resigned"
-Messrs Spence and Morrison have resigned,
we presume, because they were thrown cut of Par
lament at the late elections A Minister thus de-
defeated must either get himself elected from
some other District-a convenient friend making
way for him-or he must go out it being deemed
essential under the British system that Minister
must have seat in Parliament. There is q favor
ofPOpular Sovereignty in this that we like. but how
it would break things in this country Just think
of Gen. Cass, with Lecompton on his back under
taking to run for Congress next Fall in Michigan.
or Mr.. TOucey in Connecticut or Mr. Black in
southwestern Pennsylvania The bare prospect
would set their teeth chattering six month, ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

ol,;m, srsinh tho city viii please Observe that
this putting in $4,000 for Wood Is the only reason
wbv the Tax Levy has been delayed. Had tho
friends of the Mayor made this q separate bill,
the regular Levy might have been adopted weeks
aso, and the public creditors would have got their
money. As ii is, the bill III Mayor Tiemaun does
not veto t) will get to Albany perhaps by the 25th
inst; but how long do the Democratic Aldermen
imagine it will take their friends to force this
$4,000 down the majority Of the Legislature 7
Men who are forced to sell their claims against the
city at heavy discount, while there is an abund-
snce money in the Treasury, will note who it is
that is keeping them out of their just dues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

In CONGRESS- yesterday, the Senate passed, by
the close vote Of 26 to 49, that section of the Army
bill which proposes to add two companies to each
of the present regiments. The increase was
limited to two years. which Mr.. Hale considered a
sheer Illusion. Resolutions making appropriations
for printing the opinions of the Supreme Court in
the bred Scott case were reported and passed.
An amendment thereto to the effect that in printing
the opinions the Senate did not mean to ndorse the
doctrines which they advanced was voted down,
only the Republicans supporting it.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio reported
a question which had been asked Mr. j. W. VOL
colt by the Lawrence & Stone Investigating Com
mittee, with Mr.. Wolcott's answer, which the
Committee deem evasive and unsatisfactory. They
therefore demand a warrant to bring Mr.. W. before
the House, az in contempt of its authority. This,
after a desutory debate, was agree to, and Mr..
Woleott will be srragned this morning. The Spe'
cial Committee on the Kansas message was an
nOunced by the Speaker. Its constitution is COM
mented upon elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

We regard the opinion that with Kansas. Oregon
and Minnesota admitted as Free States into the
Union, the question of Free State preponderancs
will be forever settled, as q crude and unfounded
Judgment. 1t is true that, if they should bo now
admitted, the Free States would have majority Of
three or four in the Confederacy. But when this
is done, and Washington shall become State, and
State shall be made on the western boundary OF
MinnesOts from what quarter are future Free
States to Gomez The idea is dsusive that BE-
cause We may get momentary preponderance, that
prepOnderance is likely to be perpetual. We
beg our over-sanguine critics to remember that,
while We are limited on our Northern side, the con-
templsted additions Of territory upon our Southern
border are quite boundless and that Slavery is to
be the rule in all. At the present moment We have
Cuba and Central America on hand, while another
slice of Mexico awaits only the purchasing.
Aside from these countries, whose annexation
must be pronounced imminent, are we not con-
stantly told that the process Of absorption by 10
toward the South is going on, and that it will be
extended indefinitely; and is there not good reason
for the belief Besides, is not New-Mexico ripen-
ing into Slave State Is not the new Territory
OfArizons, just sprnging into being to form yet an
other; and does not the right exist by compact for
the carving of three additional Slave States from tho
Territory of Texas Upon what ground of sober
judgment, then, is it confidently announced that tho
battle of Slavery is already fought and won, and
that future unequivocal preponderance is to re-
main with the Free States! We fear there ia no
more solid basis for the conclusion than an over
'angune expectation, growing out of rosy views Of
the future, for which no warrant is to be found
either in the history Of the past or in tho present
state of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

That Wards Island job was stopped last night
the Aldermen voting to rescind the resolutions
Of last year directing the purchase. Pick
ings amounting to several thousand dollars, it is
believed, were contingent upon the completion of
this bargain. Since the exposure of the Lowber
trade, the City Fathers are less anxious to
purchase real estate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
The Herald commits itself in criticism on Neal

The Herald commits itself in criticism on Neal
Dow as follows:
He returns here, and finds some States with some
the Prohibtory law is 10 force, the liquor drank il,
usually bad Of lis kind TIE law found TO detenorae
the qusy the liquor drunk under il in the precise
proportion that Il increases the quantity. In Mgne
D0i 5 oorAfvsTeR drink megt bad run, aud GIN
o7d oier poisoHs, ton dcy crer DID brfoys."
as &siae las NJ pf0bibi.ory Lsw. AID las hsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

Oar Aldermen last night put through the Tax
Lf'J for 1855, amounting 10 nearly SS,5OO,O0O,
There was sharp contest oh the item Of $1,000
to be gwen to Ferrnndo Wood, but It was kept IN
by a strict patty vote-l0 TOT. The Opp0sitiol
then attempted 70 ado $4,000 to repay che Polic'
Co,.u :s.oneis for 6sn lag WOOD ia the Courts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

The House of Representatives, by the fullest vote
ever given therein on any legislative question, has
deliberately ordered an investigation into all the cir
cumstances preceding and governing the formation
of the Lecompton Constitution for Kansas It's
whole action on this matter Enthusiastically implies
conviction, on the part of the majority, that said
Constitution should be accepted and ratified by
Congress only in it is proved to have emanated
from the People of Kansas and to be acceptable to
q majority of them. A minority of the House in-
sisted that no investigation was needed-that the
assent of the People of Kansas was immaterial-
that Congress should accept this Constitution ally
how, and let the People of Kansas change it as
they see fit. This view was urged with desperate
pertnacity, but it was Overruled, and the House
ordered the investigation, leaving the selection of
Committee, as usual, to the Speaker, who yester-
day announced it as follows:
THOMAS L. HARRIS, douglas Dem.), of Illinois.
Alexander H. Stephens, Lecompon Dem.), of Georgia.
JUSTIN s. MORRILL,, (Repubicsn), Of Vermont.
John Leteher, (Lecompton Dem.), Of Virginia
EDWARD WADE, (Republican,) Of Ohio.
John 4. Quitmdn, CLecompton Dem.). Of Miss.
Warren Wtn,op (I1ecompton Dem) Of N C.
HENRY BENNETT, Republican). of N York.
y
JAMES BurrIsros, Republican, of Massachusetts
Willow ,. Russell, tLecompton Dem) ofN. Y.
4lison Whhe (Lecompton Dem.), of Pennsylvania
GARNET W. ADRIAN, douglas Den,), of N. J.
Thomas l.. anderson (Lecompton AM, Of Missouri.
John ". Stevenson, Uecompton Dem) Of Kentucky.
Eight Members Of this Committee have done
their utmost to defeat the investga alton which the
House has ordered, while but have favored
that investigation. Col. Orr in effect gives Mr..
Stephens the control of this important Committee,
knowing him to be intensely hostile to its objects
and its creation. Mr.. Stephens, with the hearty
sympathy of the Speaker, did his utmost to defeat
the raising of this Committee; but the House or
dered it in spite of him; and now Col. Orr, as
Speaker, gives Mr.. Stephens a majority on the
Committee-in effect telling him to Illustrate and
smother the investigation which he failed to pre-
vent
We do not believe the Lecomptonites will gain
anything, at last, by this violation of all Parlia-
mentary rule and courtesy; but it imposes on their
opponents in the House an obligation of incessant
watchfulness. Should dozen anti-Lecompton
Members absent themselves for few days there
is no security that Stephens may not abruptly
close the investigation report the bill and rush it
through Chat is, into and out of Committee of the
Whole, and try to put it forthwith on its passage
under the screw of the Previous Question. The
Republican who is absent impaired for single day
henceforth, until the fate of the Calhoun con-
trvance is sealed, in effect betrays his constituents
and exposes the cause of Free Kansas to an gno-
minous defeat. Emphatically in this case is
Eternal vigilance the price Of Liberty"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

We shall not be jolly over our Turk-the Alder.
men back out, and all preparations for his recep.
ton have been suspended. That little obstacle in
the Charter about sppropriating money for celebra:
TORS could not be lodged. The Turkish Admiral
will therefore escape an intOlerabe bore, and I'M
doubtedly find in private hospitality all the lionizns
he can desire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

Those ambitious speculators who are trying to
remove the steamboat landings for the benefit of
uptown property, will observe that Jersey City
Offers ample accommodations at very light expense
Ii the boats must move, it is pretty certain that
the, viii go across the river rather than to the
upper part o! our own city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

TIE FORT SELLING SALE.-Col. John j. Tyler Of
Loucon Co., virginia arrived in our city las, evening.
1a'tg teen deputed by the Sergeant Of the
House OF Representatives to summon witnesses in the
case oil the sale OF Fort Smelling. He Informs tas.
Dousemsg. Prairie-6u-Chen; Col. Ali1oh Major
martin Me. Frank Steele Col. Sam. Medary and Col.
IaDgse v. heuas.s, Isl. tsv aianes0i.sa, IVA uls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

The steamship Niagara, with three days. later
news from Europe. now fully due, bad not arrived
at Halifax at "a o'clock yesterday evening, when
the telegraph lines stopped working east Of Bangor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

ia not legally due. Bot can sDy stronger o0mmsu-
tary be written % a, public body-oar Bosrd OF
Aldermen not ercepted-shau the Board Of Educs-
ton has furnished upon itself in this document
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Msasa(ark Qaap Gribm,re
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENCE

TO Correspondents.
ssbsss ses6ns remittancss frequently omit IA rsen
u ths name Of the PostOoe, and very frequsDtly hs
State which their 70 be scn Always
saeatisa the name Of the Poet 0tsse and State.
No nosos taken OF anonymous Communicated What
exey IL inendsd for Insertion be BY the
end sdiress Of the wernot necessarily for pssaos
Hon bot - guaranty Of his good faith
We oaano. u.asrtske return rejected Communications
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-01-20
A CARD FROM DIR. J. C. YOUNG's Privat.


n Medical Ofce-To the Alicted-ln this age Of pro-
progress when science Is almost Miraculous everything In
common place looked upon not worth notice In view
of this fact Dr. Young (corner OF Montgomery and Cali
rna streets stairs has concluded to leave the beat
en- track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians
hat of waiting for the public to find you alone and pub
lish to the world as much may be- his knowledge OF
the healing art let those in need OF assistance know
where they find relief without being imposed upon
In continuation of this subject DIR. Young would say
that for the past ten yess he has pursued the practice OF
medicine in of the largest cities in the United States
with the highest success and that his standing as ply
scian is without reproach having at time been lee
uer at the University of venrea diseases
Upon these considerations DIR. Young has confidence In
introducing himself to the public knowing that they will
sustain well earned merit.
The following are a few of the many testimonials which
have appeared in the public journals within the la few
years:
From the Boston Medical Journal1
Although are opposed to the system Of advertising
for good and sufficient reasons still deem it but justice
to saw that Dr. Young is of the most industrious and
ndefaguable voaries of medical science in the United
States.
TFrom Professor Jackson
The subscriber personally acquainted with Dr. Young
and has much Of his practice and bear testimony
to his merits ms practitioner.
fFrom the New York Herald.
The emncnce Of this distinguished gentleman in his pro
esson and the very extended opportunities possessed BY
him for the observation Of venerea disease makes service
invaluable to those afflicted with the above complaints.
From the Wing and Adverserl
All afflicted with pri vate complaints should II possible
consult DR.. Young whose medical education is not sur
passed by any Physician in the Country. In his skill non
and integrity, all may rely with safety while most o
rcspeetablity their pretenson being grounded in gno
rauce and assumption.