davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

F1.ATBOATS
In Second NUM- cipality-
ISDIANA-Per Pocrs boat: 1910 bLls potatoes master
OiOPer ackson boat: i50 bbls potatoes Donney
ooPer ockw0ois boat: $50 bb flour 20 do apples dried
apples Is SKIS buckvlieat Pouuairat
GlNGlNNAIlPer Smiths boat: 1895 bbls flour Lands
NANAPer Chnsrs boas $500 bbs lis do onions
A Costa.
lNDlANA-Per boats 1900 blls potatoes o
CINClNSAIlPer Hunters boat bbs whisky
oHoPer Wilkes boat 5l5s bb flour Beatty, Ligget &ao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

OF NEwORLEASs. No. 1880,
p1 VIRTUE of a writ Of feri facias to me
directed BY the Hon. L. Winter, Second
for the parish of Orleans will public
Arcade Magazine street. SATURDAY the 18th day January
All the rights, titles and interest j. Bear
individually in the suit Of H. j. Bear
pending the Fourth District Cour,
l622 OF said Court.
Seized in the above suit. Terms cash.
jun3 Ii GEORGE F, PEARSON Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

=" INf-10O eighth and quarter casks Ma
deira, 40 quarter casks Port erei o sale by
d2l l. W. ARTHUR 4 Co. IS and Newiieus,
ElDER-5O bbls. prime Newark, for sale by
" d?9 A. D. GRIEfF 4 CO, IS 20 and a OH .Isxae
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

SECOND JrsrIoE's McCULLoCK vs. AMELIA
O NEw0RLEANS. TUCKER, f.vy, No. l3a;
Esf VIRTUE of writ of tieri facias to me
directed y the Hon Winter, Justice Of thu Peace
for the Parish OF Orleans, will proceed sell public aucttpn on
FRIDAY the 10th nv January, 1852, O'clock
house at the corner Of Baronne and Poylrgs streets,
tthe MAHOGANY ARAIDiR MAHOGANY BETrSTEAD ne
BEDD!NG, on. MAHOGANY BUREAU MAHOGANY
WASfISTANIbS. etc.
Seized in the above
n3 F. PEARSON FonstaIl,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

IN VIINE-Ihe unIefslgntu mas Upfneu real.
ESTATE. BRoKKR's He WILL
the purchase, sale aud hiring Negroes, collections Bonds Noted
Accounts.
fromptnoss -" tn. motto j. 5, YOUNG,
81 Third street, between Pnc nd Chesnut St Louie.
Lonisyle Journal; W. n
Louisville William Hughes. Louisville Democrat;
Lou2itrous Times James 4. Phpa City Marshal ST.
La4M Mo KIN =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

AR. LAcRUE's, OF pAR1s, TOOTH AND
JEFFERSON AND LAKE PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD CO.,
-. = EN:iNKERs oFFlcE, CAREoLLIoS.
s. EALED PROPOSALS will be receiyad 1T this,

~ office until o'clock january H. 1889 for the deliver.
about la 600 running feet long leaf YELLOW PINE PILE
TIMBER from 10 l2 inches hewed Also
ss9oe running feet Of 81 by 10 Il feet long timber above
of Sinking Red Cypress,
Payments in cash as the timber Delivered according specification
which he office.
Good and sufficient security will b. required.
d2i I'd JOHN HAMpsoN, Chef Engineer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

1 4 will be given by PERSEVERANCE, FIRE COMPANY ~
NJ II Tie fourteenth Anniversary Of the Company
ARM0RY HALL Camp stree SATURDAY NIGHT the s..4
alt Of January ls5 he proceeds be appropriated the building
II Tomb in Cypress Grove Cemetery the Company
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

FRENCH DRESS MAKING.-Mrs G.
l. W. ROPER, No Poydras a
Of the ladies' the superior style and which she
DRESSES and MANTLAS
Dress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15

We copy the following paragraphs this subject from
tie Albany Atlas. BY the declarations OF The Freemens
Journal-one of the leading Catholic journals in the
countryit would appear that the base caIumny this
subject which partisan maligny has attempted TO set
foot is regarded with contempt by the denomination of
Christians whom it is thus attempted TO array against
General Pierce
Now Hampshire is the very last State in the Union
any party. No community with particle Of pure
racy in its composition, entitled 10 the political respect
Of others would tolerate the odious pro.crpive and in
tolerant religious which holds It's place in the consttu
ton OF New mpshire.-dibamy Epen'ag Journal
" How much Of this slang is intended for Webster and
how much for Pierce, the Scott organ does cay.
The Objectionable features OF the constitution of New
Hampshire enacted in 1892, before Pierce was born
and when Webster a child.
The 18th section Of the constitution then adopted requires
Of every freehold OF 800, and that he shall
be Of the Protestant religion This has stood undsuTbed
for many years but alter the State became democratic
many attempts made expunge this clause. In
these General Pierce active participant, and al one
time The efficient leader but the constitution ITSELF
though providing that the question Of amendment shall
be submitted to the people yesrs, yet says
before the shall 90 into effect shall be laid be
fore and Incorporated places and approved by
two-brds OF the qualified voters present and voting the
subject
GLOW lc the party hacks, who thu, rcckle,sy invoke
into the political field religious animosios, likely
make by their will be seen by the follow
Ing from the New York Freemen's Journal and Catholic
Register
:. Tho convention has been forced TO turn away from all
the candidates who prominently spoken OF in con-
ucxion with the preside ncy. They have fixed a
very extensively known, bur one acknowledged
able lawyer OF family and OF antecedenis emitting
him respect and confidence and who has the
and high qualifications Of rather stunning than seeking
official promotion, Everything that we have known
heard OF Gen Pierce has been in his favor lie halls from
a that has invidious distinction sustaining per
scouting laws against Catholics, but have heard that
Gen Pierce has who has favored the repeal Of
tho shameful statutes mpong disabilities on Catholics In
Hampshire.
time obtain information lie 10 democrat OF
the old school, French adical democrat He has
been mixed up wtu tine base papdengs the mob that
have characterized too many Washington politicians, We
hope he may prove strong and honest aud
he may have opportunity undo much mischief that
has bcen country through the inscriptions proceed
ings OF unprinciped and selfish politicians"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
Eor he Union.


A Circumstance in the management OF The Washington
and Baltimore railroad is strongly indicative OF The
gossest partially towards one Of the two great polltl-
cal parties Of the country, and OF hostility TO the other
On the assembling Of the late Democratic Convention
al Baltimore and after repeated suggestions from the press
the managers for the company consented 10 issue round
tickets for "Trip that city and back al reduced price
These tickets were issued during one day only, and
their availability limited three days, including the day
OF issue But il is now announced, in reference 10
the meeting of the Wig Convention at Baltimore, that
"round tickets will be issued from the car ONCE on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, by all
the trans-good Tor three days from date" why Is
this As il stands il is a strong exemphcation OF The
epu,ed subseryency OF corporations to wing interests.
and of unfrendy and unsympahe,c feeling towards
that grea, party Of the people through whose sueance
they permitted TO exist Unless satisfactorily and
amply explained is TO be hoped that democrats WILL
when suits their convenience shun the track OF com
mon carrier capable OF such Bydious unfair and unjust
distinctions and that they will remember it, too, through
their representatives whenever the question OF It's priv
eges shall arise, whether in the federal State, or in the
CITY councils.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
A whig Notion.

When any one wants really silly thing to be said, he
should apply hereafter to the New York Courier and En-
quirer. Here is a specimen OF that journals eminent
ability in that way:
.'TnE RIGHTS or CONFERENCE.-The loeofoco party, in
nominating for the presidency candidate in relation TO
whom the people have expressed preferences,
CLEARLY EXCEEDED THEIR DUTY and, what Is oe the In
telligeu portion Of their party ASSENT
to this usurpaton of power-his assumption Of right TO
dictate to the people.
And yet there those who talk Of the OF
the Wing Convention pursuing similar This
insult the wing party and the who admit the
Of any such proceeding know nothing OF the
terials Of which party Is composed The nomination
OF either Fillmore Scott Webster, would be obligatory
upon the party because they the candidates who divide
public opinion in ranks But the nomination Of amy
other person, no matter ioho. PROPERLY
LOOKED OUTRAGE UPON
PLE which every independent in the party would feel
called upon resist We in advance for the wings of
this region, that they would, one and all, repudiae any
such proceedings attempt at DcTAroy disgacefu TO
the convention, and insulting the Intelligence OF the peo
pie"
is not business 10 quarrel with the Courier in its
effort to chain the Wing Convention to three candidates,
one OF whom al least is openly epudiaed by one-haf Of
the Union and another of whom is epudaed by at least
four fhs OF the wings Of his State We are quite
willing that the Courier should regard the nomination OF
any one else as "an outrage upon the rights OF the
people"
But when the Courier undertakes TO regard in the
same light the nomination of Franklin Pierce by the de-
mocacy in convention assembled, we can only laugh at
the wing ignorance thus exhibited of the very nature OF
popular in general and the appropriate pow
es and duties Of nominating conventions in particular On
this theory dsquali6es himself for office by declining
TO seek for Office have office sought in his behalf
The immense and unanimous reclamation OF approval
with which the nomination of Pierce has been every
where received proves least that such an idea forms
no part of the democratic doctrine Perhaps however,
such notion is unnatural to the wings as the party
of personality privilege, and prescription Only nobody
but the Courier and Enquirer has been found weak
enough TO m AXE open confession of it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1862.
Congress-BIonday.


SEEATE--The Chair laid before the Senate commu-
ncauon from the Treasury Department in reply
luton OF the Senate calling for information concerning
the practicaby and cost OF constructing ship canal
across the peninsula of Florida.
Mr.. Seward presented resolution OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Of New York city, in favor OF reciprocal trade
with Canada. free navigation of the ST. Lawrence. Sc
The resolution OF inquiry in relation TO the purchase
Of Mr. Catlins collection OF Indian portraits was taken
up and adopted.
The bill granting further remedies 10 paentees was
taken up, and debated until the hour of adjournment
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATWEs.-M Hunter endeayored
to induce the House take from the Speakers table The
bill granting pre-. empions TO settlers the line OF the
Illinois Central Railroad but the House refused TO enter
tain his motion to that end.
Mr. Thompson, OF Virginia, also endeavored to obtain
leave to have the Committee the Post Office and Post
Roads report the Wheeling bridge case but his motion
for the suspension OF the rules for that purpose
agreed TO-
The regular order Of business being called for, the
House proceeded TO the further consideration of the bill
granting lands the several States and Territories and
the District OF Columbia in aid of the construction OF
railroads, and for school purposes which not finally
disposed Of before the morning hour expired And then
Mr. Marshall, of California, obtained leave for MIR.
Houston to report back, from the Committee of Ways
and Means the California bill; and pending
lion to commit that bill to the Committee of the Whole
the State OF the Union the rules suspended and
the House went into Committee of the Whole the
state of the Union, (Mr. Richardson in the char3 and
proceeding the further consideration of the Indian
partmen general appropriation bill, speeches de.
vered upon political topics by Messrs, Gentry, Camp
bell OF Ohio, and Sanly MIR. Townshend next obtain
ing the floor the committee rose, and the House ad-
journed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
Democracy or science-No. vi.
BY JOSIAH HoLpRooK.

What is the democracy OF science is one question.
What agencies plans and measures best fitted TO pro-
moie secure, and pepeuaie such democracy is another
question AL The first question slight glance has been
taken-a few hints given-takns the ground that the
elementary universal and eternal principles oil science,
controlling all human affairs should be understood by all
human beings Touching the second question, agencies.
I" GREAT PUBLIC TRIO" is in full view, as Immediately
avaiable-the public press, public funconares, and
public schools In speaking OF these agencies facts are
better than Notwithstanding what has been, as proof
OF what may be-
For year or two past entire series of articles prac
teal scence-AGRIcULTURE AND MEcHANIsM-have been
published in newspapers and read in schools opening
for the press ami rich field OF Labor and providing
for schools new and powerful instrument OF elevation
and of progress Carried out, and combined and ecpro-
eating between these two agencies would change
the American press into great JOURNAL OF SCIENCE
AMI schools into institutions for production and recip-
rocation--for accommodating and radiating light.
To streng then such combined action government func-
tonaries have rendered efficient and cheerful and The
President OF the United States, several members Of his
cabinet, judges OF the Supreme Court and numerous
members OF Congress, with commissioners and clerks In
the various departments of the have aided in
the distribution of matters Of science in various forms,
both in connexon with the public press and with schools
Very recently drawings and other "scHooL PRODUCTS,
relating especially to agriculture and mechanism, have
been sent by members OF Congress both 10 papers and to
products of the press have also been distributed in like
within few days past, principally by the United
States senators, to every State in the Union.
To the American Post Office the attention is at in
stinclively drawn the great government funconary
for the radiation OF scientific light. Let each OF our
twenty thousand post offices become concentrating and
radiang point of light, and the number OF post
masters with their assistants radating agents.
and all connection with schools and the press and who
cannot see general food of light spread land
constantly leading American citizens to eye TO
eye and to act more hand in hand for their mutual bene
f and for the elevation and true dignity OF country
and OF humanity.
To render the radiation OF true light-the light OF
science and of sou-universal, foreign ministers and
other government unctonares from abroad have caused
the scientific matter, which has been circulated by
the public press through the public schools in this coun
try to be translated into their respective languages and
distributed by the agency the press to the same
fields of labor, schools. in their own countries.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
incation meeting at PottsviIIe.

We see by the correspondence OF The Philadelphia Ma
tonal Argus that great ~.!hcaion meeting by the de-
mocracy Of Schuylkil county (Pennsylvana) was held
on the 7th. The account says
"The meeting was large aud enthusiastic There were
UPWARDS OF thousand persons present. and the greatest
unanmiy Of feeling prevailed throughout the entire
ming.
'Hon +. w. Hughes secretary OF the Commonwealth,
being present. called upon, and delivered one of tho
abes and eloquent speeches II has been good
tune TO listen for a long time The condition our
county the crisis through which have passed. and
porsnoe electing but sound national
democrats the first offices In the gift of the American
people, fully and forciby discussed by The speaker
who urged upon all the mbers OF the democratic party
aside all personal preferences for candidates
mite with their bethren upon the broad democratic plat
form which acknowledges geographical Distinctions, and
their utmost exerions the triumphant cleo
ton Of the denoc nominees
THE meeting also addressed by Joseph Parker, esq
In neat and eloquent address. The meeting adjourned
with nine hearty cheers for Pierce King and democratic
principles"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
Speech of Hon. Mr.. CabeM, or Florida.

Our readers will not omit, trust the opportunity
which give them this morning to peruse the powerful
speech Of Mr. Cabell, in which that distinguished gen.
teman sets forth most excellent reasons why as
wing he cannot support General Scott in the coming
canvass
The points in this speech are SO well taken,
and expressed with much force and condensation that
shall not attempt to present extended analysis Of
them We invite, however, particular attention to Mr..
Cabes view Of the effect OF Gen SCOTS non. comnial
policy in fostering The spirit of anti slavery Ggiaon, and
the disposition 10 make that spirit the ruling element
in the whig canvass. Mr.. Cabe draws melancholy
contrast between the ambitious soldier standing, at this
crisis OF the country, with paddock his lips and his
principles in Mr. Stewards breeches-pocke," and that
line OF conduc-that frankness of nationality and par-
otsmwhch the people had RICH, 10 look for from all
their prominent at this time, and which, in their
own mode and measure, some of the other wing leaders
have attempted TO exhibit, al least in far their old
party commitments permitted,
We mark This point in Dir. Csbells speech the more
particularly because it is that upon which have
selves insisted most unfavobly Distinguishing GEN
era SCOTS position from that OF any other of equal
lead and distinction in either OF the two parties this
time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15

The Rochester Advertiser in referring to the death, at
Baltimore. OF General Horace Cay who delegate
10 the National Democratic Convention. has the fol-
lowing
There few in the legal profession who have
been highly esteemed for their high Of honor their
integrity ofpupose their incessant devotion the best I'M.
eres,s OF the profession, and few who, citizens and
noghbors, have desevedy the respect and esteem
Of all for their high poral worth and sterling, modest vir
tues. Horace Cay Most deeply do sympsthze with
the afflicted family and relatives Of deceased friend
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15

also the junction Of the CHA and Colorado, seen by
the joint agreement with Colonel Weller General Condo,
and Mr. Salsza and tho marble at the south.
corner Of the State bears their last joint inscription
" He has three times crossed the desert in his explora
tons and and but recently crossed the
tnen in charge Of the surveying party, having accom-
pshed with his assistants MessTs Proeau and Bull and
in oonnexion with Lieutenant Whpple, astronomer, the
almost entire survey Of the boundary along the ella river
only leaving when the point of starvation, within
sixty miles Of lis completon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
s. The Campaign. >,

Those who purpose subscribing for the "Campaign,"
and who wish the entire series OF numbers, should in
order TO obtain them, send their orders that they
may be received by the latter part Of this month.
We have made arrangements TO supply the entire
Der 10 all orders received during this month 1t has be-
come evident already tina, our edition Of the Champaign"
will be very large and particularly urge friends
to note the above suggestion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15
Great Ratification Meeting at Concord, Ne
Hampshire.

The interest naturally attaching to the proceedings of
the ratification meeting held at the home of Gen. PIERCE
the receipt OF the intelligence of his nomination leads
us to give nearly entire the report Of the meeting from
the Concord Daily Patriot Of Friday last, though are
compelled TO exclude variety of editorial matter 10 give
space for it. The proceedings, and especially the letters
OF Gen. Pierce and President Polk, which they embrace,
will be found to possess mark ed interest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15

This body convencs at Baltimore Wednesday next,
the 10th instant We shall endeavor to present promptly
to our readers summary of lis proceedings During the
few days past large number of the delegates have
rived in Washington on their way to the convention
We have received the speech recently delivered by the
Hon Mr. Orr of South Carolina, in the House Of Rep.
resenaves in relation to the present position OF paries
and we will publish il tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-15

Col. Gentry, OF Tenne ssce, and the WING Party.
We had the pleasure OF hearing yesterday the speech
OF the Hon. Mr. Gentry. in which he invoked his party
10 up the standard of patriotism and perform its
duty 10 the country in the present crisis He stated that
the democratic party had met the issue presented by the
iSrs OF the day, and had determined stand fall BY
the support il would receive from the people the friend
OF the constitution and the foe OF that sectonasm which
had long disturbed the public tranquility. lie called
upon the wing party to do the thing, TO acknow
edge that il had sunk 10 the level OF faction, and no
longer aspred the character once held as the guar
dian Of the national honor and prosperity.
II will crafty TO lay this speech before readers
being that has been surpassed by any delivered in
the House during this for its cloquence, and for
the effect it is likely to produce the public mind. It's
object expose the dangerous influence OF the party
which is seeking 10 make The military OF General
Scott subservent 10 the interests Of anslavery iana
cism; and all who present will bear testimony that
its facts and deductions set forth manner 10 rye
conviction upon the mind. When Messrs. Fillmore and
Webster employing all their powers TO persuade the
people Of the North yield their objections TO the Com
promise, Colonel Gentry showed that General Scott
was giving aid and comfort TO such Seward,
OF New York, and Johnston OF Pennsylvania, and
that he became in effect the patron OF every move.
ment intended TO bring into disrepute the friends Of
the Constitution and the Union He also showed that,
whilst the democratic party OF the North had disconnec
ed itself from the dangerous spirit Of fanacism the
wing party had done nothing OF the kind, but had sunk
lower and lower into the OF sectionalism Under
such circumstances he called upon his party awake
from the danger which surrounded il, and not TO imagine
that il could any longer hope to be victorious, unless it
threw away such leaders as Gen Scott and VIM n
Seward, and wiling 10 proclaim itself the friend Of
the Compromise and the foe OF the organization which
aimed 10 repeal the fugitive slave law
II was refreshing TO hear such patriotic sentiments and
although lost fear they are, upon the great body Of
the wing party they will be appreciated by those gener
Gus men, scattered everywhere throughout our Union
who capable OF rising above the tranmels OF party
when party makes local ambition and sectional interest
its controlling objects.
Col Gentry wound M his eloquent speech by declaring
that il the wing party did not put itself platform
similar to that OF the democratic party respect TO the
Compromise and take the steps necessary to disarm
sectional agators, he would longer act with those he
bad once delighted to call his political brethren.
We give in another part of paper to-day consid.
ahle soace IN booranbiea poticp which we find in