davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

MICHIGAN FOR DOUGLAS. ~ The following were
among the resolutions passed unanimously by the
Democratic State Convention of Michigan, which
was held at Detroit on the 22d ultimo:
That, as the safety, repose and prosperity of our
whole country can be guaranteed only by the sue
cess Of the Democratic party in the approaching
Presidential contest, and as we believe that that
success can be made absolutely certain only under
the name Of our great Northwestern leader, We
feel that it is with no selfish purpose, but from
sincere devotion to the common good, that, in the
present crisis of public affairs, we appeal to our
brethren of every section of their country to yield
their natural local preferences for other eminent
statesmen, and to join with us in the nomination
Of our tavorite chief of the Northwest. That ad-
mirng his broad national craftsmanship, his loyalty
to true Democratic principles his impartial defence
Of national rights against sectional claims, and that
heroic courage which, in behalf of the right quails
at no difficulty or disaster, and confident that under
his matchess leadership the enthusiastic masses
can and will sweep the Northwest from center to
circumference-the Democracy of Michigan pre-
sent Stephen A. Douglas as their unanimous choice
for the Presidency and they hereby instruct their
delegates to the Charleston Convention to snare
no honorable efforts to secure his nomination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

A proud man and humble one will both admit
that humanity is yirtue.n Nothing is more
common than similarity of sentiment in opposite
characters. dare say a fox and goose, if they
could speak, would concur in saying that poultry
ought to be well fed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02
Ne6 0rlears Bulb Crfsftrd.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY BY THE MAILS,
Lose OF one Hungarian.

The Montreal Herald Of the 23d has the follow
ing in regard to the steamship Hungarian:
This most melancholy disaster has thrown a
deep gloom over the entire city, for although there
can be no absolute certainty the subject, it is
much to be feared that among her il-fated passen-
gers there were several Of her citizens. whose
families and friends are overwhelmed with anxiety
for their fate Nothing had been seen Of the ships
life-boats of which, we learn from Messrs. Edmon-
stone, Allan d CO., there were six very superior
portion of the mail bags, nothing had been washed
ashore from the wreck. Among the passengers, il
iswe understand but too probable, were the fol
lowing:
Mr.. Bremah, Of the firm of A. Robertson & Co.,
and his young bride, sister Of Mr. Andrew Robert
son; Mr.. Baillie, OF the firm of Jas. Baile Co.;
Mr.. Neil Morrison, of the firm OF Morrison IL En-
pey; Mr.. Roy, of the firm Of Roy Dufort There
Secretary of the Grand Trunk Company, would be
among the passengers; but we are happy to learn
that the probabilities are altogether in favor 81
his not having been able to leave in the Hun
garian.
Mr.. Blackwell, too the Managing Director Of the
Company, it was at first rumored, had intended
sailing in her, but we learn this was altogether Q
mistake, as Mr.. Blackwell had engagements in
London which would render his leaving at 50 eariJ
date all but impossible. No bodies, it will BIZ
observed, had been washed ashore from the wreck
and there are still some grounds for hoping tina
all may not have been lost and that the feboats
TO have been the means of saving some Of the un
fortunates when the doomed vessel met her fate
When, however, we consider that she went ashore
during the night, and that no trace Of any Of til,
boats has yet been found, our hopes in this direc
ton are, we confess, slender.
The following is list Of the cabin passenger
who left Liverpool on the Sth ult in the STEAMSHIP
Hungarian, wrecked Off Cape Sable:
Mrs. Montgomery, 2 children and nurses; Mis-:
Cartwright, Miss Annie Forsyth, Mrs. Manifold and
children, G. B. Symes, j. Binmore, T. NJ yaly
p. Zeter, N. Serutengham, +. Quay Mrs. Binmore
Miss Forsyth, Mrs. Gibson Mrs. Morgan, Capt. r.
Snow, q. Y. Montgomery, F. Burple, P. Shea, J.
B. Forsyth, A. Ross.
A dispatch from Queenstown, ireland, dated on
the 9th ult., says:
The Canadian mail steamer Hungarian arrived
here at ii o'clock this morning Thursday, and
sailed at this evening, with the Canadian mails,
passengers and latest dispatches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

THE Roman CATHOLICS OF MoNTREAL-A great
mass meeting of the Euglish-speaking Roman
Catholics OF Montreal was held on Sunday after
noon, the 18th, in the ST. Patrck's church, to ex-
press sympathy on behalf of the Pope. Bishop
Larocque, OF Montreal, presided and considera-
Bile number of prominent gentlemen took part in
the proceedings. Several fiery speeches were de-
livered, denouncing Napoleon without stint as {.
miserable man, professed Catholic, practised
hypocrte, q revolutionary tyrant, who in all prob.
ability has made bargain with the secret socie-
ties that in return for the guarantee Of his life
against the assassins blade, he will let loose as he
has already done, revolution in ItaIy.D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

FOR SALE


/ AND FOR SALE-TwELyE HUNDRED AND
EiGhIY AcREs in Washington county, Mississippi II
y as lar above overflow the highest places Yazoo val
1sy Il Is cane land. contiguous TO open plantations.
Jhere road leading from The river, Fix
Apply to
90 MCFARLAND & BARKSDALE,
fezt I'M > Caron
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02
PLANTERS, PATENTED CORD WOOD
4

The subseriber is now prepared furnish the PLANTERS
PATENTED CORD W0ob CUTTER, and invites all parties
interested in planting call and the performance Of the
which will be working every day between the hours of
ID and r NJ at the No. Canal street This simple Ma
chine will do with hands much as fifteen negroes
ta5l Ii r. w. y. oooh, l aanai h'reee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

SPORT TO YOU, BUT DEATH TO Us.-The following
is an extract of a letter from a Boston boot and
shoe dealer to friend in Concord, N. H. The
shoe begins to pinch:
The great depression in the shoe trade at this
time obliges us to curtail our business as much as
possible. Ii it continues much longer, hardly
know what we shall do, and don't know where it
will end. The usual fluctuations of the trade are
probably, to some extent the cause of it; but the
great cause is something else. Our great market,
the South, is, for the present, nearly lost to u.s.
Our former large customers there now either de-
cline to make any purchases, or buy very sparingy
The reason is the state of feeling there caused by
recent events towards the North. This agitation
Of the slavery question may be sport or profit to
the politicians but fear that unless it ceases so as
to allow change Of feeling there soon, it will be
death to u.s. SO far as our trade is concerned.
SAD ACCIDENT. " esterday, about | o'clock.
Charles Pierce, William Cross and William VIM,
set off from Ghamberlaine's wharf in sail boat
for Warwick river. The wind was blowing heavily
at the time, and before they had proceeded far she
eapsized when Mr.. Pierce, who could not swim
was drowned. Messrs Cox and Winn being good
swimmers, succeeded in holding on to the bottom
OF the boat TIL they were rescued Mr.. Pierce was
from Tanners Creek, and leaves wife and three
children. Norfolk Herald, Gath.
FAITHFUL HOUNDS. The Ascension Acadiar
copies the story told by the Savannah Republican
of pack Of hounds running down a deer and re
naming by it in the marsh until they all froze t,
death, and says:
Almost parallel case to the one narrated aboy
occurred in this parish. Two deer hounds, mothe
and son, belonging to gentleman resident on tn
Coast, ran a deer from the Mississippi to LAX
Maurepas. distance of thirty-six miles, swimrnn.
New and the Amite rivers, and killed him in tn,
midst of large swamp, on the borders of sail
lake: These noble animals keep guard over tn,
dead buck for three days before they were found
and during that time never touched the game
They were almost persisted, and with great diff
Guilty were resusitated. The mother has since
died, but her son is still alive, and is the brag dog
of Ascension. where there are more and better
| hounds than in any other parish in this State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02
f. r PARkER,
shetiT Of the Parish af Orleans.
QuArRrEaE cpuR DE RisTglcr( NICHOLSON 4 CO ys MA
RfE-EMIEIE F0RsTA
de la Nonvele.o Orleans. T. de g. l., TGTRICE etc

QuATRrEHE cPuR Pc DISTRICT NICHOLSON q GO. A. MA
de la Noavele. Orleans. f. dec. L. TGTRIGE etc
I'm tERTU dun writ lie Heri fmeias
II moi address, ihonurable lnatrieme District
"a NotneeO Orleans dams Fahtfa cidessus e pfocddefai lie
SAMEDl II de mars 1860 midi IdiAl de Ia Cite,
de Ia Commune entire es u Camp des Magasihs la
yente puhlqut Ut adjudication de--
UN TERRAIN sitne dams lie Premier District cote willie
dams iiet eorne les Poys Perdio ct st
Pierre aronIdhn Frnkin9 designt Tr lie 'sun,
suyant e plan partcuie dress par in Depouy aTchitec
date a q mai 1851 Fede preyfDus notaiEe
public en- cette VILE lie dit terrain foe ane des
dfas Ell 81 Pierre auioardhui FranBn rnesre
Ieane environ dix sept ea cling ponees de face Ia Poy
dras peds neu DO poiondeu
lgnes paralees. Ensemble les bases ameo
raps ui existent lie dit terrain,
servitudes q ayanaEesy attaches Ell apparennnt.
lie tout saisi dams lahare ti-dessns,
CoNDlTIoNS-Comptnnta moment de l'adndeation
fe15 "a NIB 10 II sherifde la Paroisse i'oriaans
THIRD DISTRICT CoURTl LliTUUR AI4LARD, Asssg1ee VS.
BEDELIA GAYSER, Wife. sepa
of New Orleans. rated In property from John Kellar
No. l4,2I8.
RY VIRTUE of q writ of fierI facfas to
~ directed by The Honorable the Third District
Of New Orleans in the above entitled cause w proceed
sell at public auction NJ the City Hotel Common
Camp and Magazine streets, WEDNESDAY, the day
of March, 1860 At u ecsck Nj
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated In the -
First District in the square Eighty comprised within ;:}
Sayades Apollo TeFpschdre and Meromene streets, and i
designated by the No. Twelve plan drawn by J. Plia
peyor the 9th day of March, 1910 deposited oice
OF A. Ma2urean, Notary Public in this city.
Said Lot four inches front
street by depth Of one hundred and twenty
ten inches and fyeeghhs of inch
American measure.
Together with all the buildings improvements thereon
Seized in the above suit. s.
TERNS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02
"a VARIETIES STABLES, >aa-ao
IyS No. 1874 GRAVIER ST., -S&-z2
Next the Varieties Theater

TaRENCH CONFECTIONERY ELLANGEK,
Royal md Orleans streets begs leave to remind
he citizens Orleans that the manufacture
Of FINE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY naxt door to the Or
leans Theater he Is better prepared than
FURNISH REFRESHMENTS of all kinds. for BALLS and
sOIREEs with dispatch and In style not to be exceed in the
Union All description Candies ChrystaEed Fruits Cakes
and Jeies constantly on hand NIL 5r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

The most skilfu deeeiyer cannot deceive us half
so easily as we deceive ourselves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

de Ia Nouvelle- ORLEANS. ! ARDREWs-No i6olS "
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
cers de la dte succession personnes
cue celia peut concene daysr dedue dix ours
de presente publication les raisons pour equeea compile
pesente lie Cufateur dc succession ne serait
point approuve hooogu6 fonds entire ses mains repartis
conformement au dit compile
Par ordre de la Conr. ~
fe24 20 n3 r. yICTJOT Denu,6 G,ef9o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

DEuxIgsE Corn DISTRICT SUCCESSION DE NJ. g. Ed
de Ia Nouveiie- Orleans ! WARDS-No. IA, 4l4.
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
\ cers de la sdsde Succession
ue celia peat dayor dtdure dix dater
de IA pesene publication, les raisons esquees
presente e Cua'eur de Ia e succession sera point
aprouve homoogud les onds rspars
mdrnent dit compile,
Par ordre de la Cour 4 ~
fe2i % m3 f. MIcHoT, Depute GretIier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

dc " Nnnyele Orleans. LIYERM0RE.
A TTENDU que Richard III. Browne a pre-
sente petition Ia Conr reet dobepr Iettfes de
Cnrhtee Ia succession vacante de feu Al H. Lverore
decide ntestat--
Avis est le present donne que celia peut con.
cerer davor dedure dix ious les rasons pour
quefes Il nefait pas fait dro Iii dite petition.
Par orare de la Cour.
fei4 L, KELLY Denuts Greffer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02
TRosEsE couR DE DisrRrerl LATouR ALLARD. cession
faire, BEDELIA GAY
de la Nonyeile.orleans NER; EPonse siparee de ben

I'm VERTU dun
Ia moi adresse par i'lIonor
de la Nouvelle- Orleans, dams
{ MERGREDI, rs de mars 1860
de Ia Commune ent1eHles rue
vente publiqne ct adjudication
UN TERRAIN sitna dams
Quatrevingt Isl. compfis entI
sieh6re 5AIelpemene, ct dasi
dresst par j, Pile, yoyer, lie :
de A. Mazureau,. notaire publil
lie dit terrain mesure yingt
In rue Melpomene, sur unc PR
E cent vingt sept pieds dix ponce
sure ain6ricaine..
Ensemble avec toutes les
trouvent.
Saisi dams l'atfsire cl.dessus.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

/neAa PLANTATION FUR SALEE--A VAL 1850
H liable PLANTATION, situated in Tensas Parish, few sSS
I'll miles above ST. Joseph La, and fronting the
sissppi River Is offered for sale effect partition Ii com
prses about 1900 of lande0 wichis cultyaon
and has commodous dwelling house. steam gin saw and
grist mill fine barn stables cern all other NECESSARY
buildings well drained and protected from nundation and
was not injured by the high Of the past years For
terms, apply to Messs A. and H Boduran on the premises
or to J.C& b. s. KICKS < ~ ss'
feI4 If IA Carondsiot s.,-ost &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

A. FOR SALE--A DESIRABLE SUMMER RESI-
dence situated in the pleasant and healthy village Of BIZ
possesses front of nearly the of Mexico
with grounds back running Pass Christian Road SANG
being neatly cultivated and well stocked with shrubbery
fruit trees Of various kinds. -
lies adjacent the property Of r. Collins ESQ., Ii only
some three minutes distance from the landing me
house well built and handsomely finished and from IL com
modous apartments is well suited for large family The IA
ciities for bathing unsurpassed.
Any party contemplating purchasing residence for
presented. " 1850
For terms and further particulars apply person or address,
70, Il. BLEESEY,
feN1 I'm No. 80 Poydras street Nepr Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

GRAND TALK.-A correspondent of the New
York Herald says in q recent letter from the City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

;sSE ,YALUAKLE PLANTATION FOR AeA
4ad situated about mile above Red River Landing, III
containing about 1856 and fronting Did River there
are about 0 acres Of land cleared; has good dwelling
house cotton Gin and cabins ali there twenty
two negroes which will be sold with without the land: also
about ten mules. eight timber wheels
mill cattle and hogs, together with agricultural implements
blacksmith tools etc In front Of the plantation high bat
ture, containing about $50 acres which will be sold with it.
For terms apply TO
MEssRs. HEWITT NORTON 4 CO.,
New Orleans
GEN r. G. CAMP,
TEL Stawtf&4tW Parish Of IbervilIe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

y@- .s...g-. ul.H -8 TREAsuRER's OFFICE
City Of Jefferson january Ist 1860
h given oall persons residents uonesiden indebted
to the City Of Jefferson for Of the year 1859 pre-
that the said taxes due payable the day
N January 1860, 70 the LIST Monday in June, 1860
Notice " further given that win my office corner Of
vaence and Leyee streets, from O'Clock A. NJ o'clock P
NJ to receive said taxes and II the paid the
above mentioned time they will he dealt with according law
FELIX LAGRoUE, Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

snoe y S es1 4ssSs or
NoqT ,liL Els " hereby given to the creditors
show cause within days from tho notification If any
they have cam why the presented by the
tor Of this estate shoud be homooaed approved the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
H. MICHoT, Deputy @ ERIK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02

YH FOR SALE.
"A have received fifty Carolina and Virginia Negroes
consisting Of Field Hands, Cooks Washers and Ironers
&t56 tive No. Blacksmhs, No. Brickaser, five good
Carpenters, and one good Cooper
yin be receiving fresh gangs every month during the season.
which will sell low for cash good IL months city accept
Persons wishing to purchase would do well TO give call
s''>.1e ees H i. PETERSON
Is Perdido street,
OF 6rn between St Charles and bfnnlelet sts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

sreosp Sa D,s5n ssn c.0uHr OF JOHN
NOTICE IL hereby given ", ft,r .,.sI So
this estate and All persons herein interested to
SHOW cause within ten days from the present notification any
they have or cn why the account presented by Cura-
oT q mis- estate should not be homooged approved the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith. n '~'
By order Of the Court
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-24
Democrats to the Polls.

We hope no Democrat will be discour-
aged by our recent defeat, every man
should feel that nOtc is the hour to show
his zeal for MS party and her principles.
The darkest hour is just before day.
light. The tide of adversely tries the
metal OF the true soldier, and he who fol-
lows the flag of his party only in victory,
is without true courage.
The storm of popular prejudice has
bourne us down before, we fell at our
posts in defence of the Constitution, and
our principles have been sustained. So it
will be now let every Democrat come to
the polls, stand by your principles the
result will take care of itself. When you
have done this; if adversely comes, q
bright future awaits you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-24
SHERlFFeS SALES.

By virtue of suEdry writs of Test IIa.l
issued out of the court of Common Plea
Cambria and Lycoming counties, and tod
directed, will be exposed to public u
at the count house in the borough
Clearfeld, OH Monday the 18th day IN
vember, 1860. The following descrit|
property. viz:
All the right. title and interest of Bd
jamin Yingling--of, in and to 800
cres of lard bounded by Shepard, Jad
Yingling, on the east by VIM. Brolhe1
south by JOHN Patchen, with log hoaI
log barn, saw mill in good running ords
and about fifty acres clea, cd thereon
Seized taken in execution and TO be so|
as the property OF Benjamin Yinging.
ALso-2l0 acres of land situate in Nd
ris tp., bounded as follows on the nCd
by lands of Snyder on the south, by lan|
of Schwartz and Bowers, and on the ed
and west by lands of Blanchard Craig au
others, and about 80 acres cleared, PLAN
house, log barn, and other out housa
thereon erected. Seized, taken in e&ecI
ton ard to be sold as the property Of 4
ter Schwartz.
+. G. Miller, ski
Oct. 81. 1860. Shcritf's Office, Cleardl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-24

iht nb sl Nalsk. lMi. Nt uamim VA
naiH HphlHe m ibaiM hh llgH ho
MHrDlth0HIuR hN hAni w iho lHlh n
1904
Na8o rah / paro va lh d. 1885,
Nt rtiilpndthf tmoluh1ns mtpfnF ANN.
letlni increase NJ iuWrf "A home alnelhn
AL. Woic laid upon ~ ltblo hil ht q
tord r,me nom he lins ol ~ llhmlh
although a the erocata now w was in
bis tpat See pano ln3
Nol 8s rad / pneo W. fob B, 1870
SIr llamlin voted 20 proceed 70 lho con
Alteration ol resolution offered Wy NJ
Biplor. which declared that the creation
ofn largo public debt in time OF ponce Is in.
consistent with the true policy Of hc u.
niiod Stntes, aid ~ the present revenues
are insufficient to meet the unavoidable
cxpcnges of the Government, Congress
should proceed without delay 10 20 read
Inst tho revenue laws, as rot only to meet
lthe deficit in the current expenses, but 20
paw of the present debt 50 far as II may
be liable to Immediate cancellation.
Probably the Black Republican party
will decide that the above is u protective
tariff vote. This will not answer, how.
ever, as not less than seven so-called
Southern Loco Foco Free Traders voted Tor
the same resolution, together with mum
Der of other Democrats "Yes says an Cp.
ponent, "when Mr. Hamlin voted and
spoke against the tariff ho was a Demo-
crat, but he has left the Democrats and is
now protective tariff man" Let us eX,
anime this matter, Mr. Hamlin left the
Democratic party on the 18th Of June,
1855, according to his own declarations,
but not one word did he say that he differ
ed with the Democratic party on the tar
i'll question. The negro was first With
him He had more exalted opinion OF
the negro than the Democratic party has
and the truth is, that while he protessed
TO be Democrat he could not conceal his
sympathies for the negro lie esteemed
the colored population to such a degree
that he finally became estranged from
the Democratic party and joined the BlaCk k
Republican, whose feelings are all in that
dreotioI. That is the only reason why
Mr. Hamlin left the Democratic party If
he has changed his opinions on the tariff
question, why did he not express himself
to that effect? From the 3Ist January to
the 18th February, 1859, during the dis
cussion of Mr.. Bigler's tariff resolution, re-
NAMED as silent as death. He was per-
fectly mum on The tariff question, and we
have, Therefore, a right to conclude that lie
did not think it of much Importance
And yet we are told, 80, yes He is
a protective tariff man !" The II Sena=
tors who took part in the discussions on
t hat occasion, desired the community to
know their sentiments onthe tariff Not
so, howcve:, with Nr Hamlin. And yet
he is the candidate of the o.called protec-
tive tariff men. Out upon such humbug-
gerry.