davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30
This Government and spain.

In the N. O., Picayune Of the 9th inst.
FIVE find the following despatch contradic-
cory to ths one the in N. O. Courier.
! WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The despatch
From Washington to the New Orleans
Courier. signed by A. G. Penn. is : gross
Misrepresentation. The Government has
sDeen IN no way instrumental in the return
Ef the Crescent City. Lisut. Porter has
E1een transferred to the Georgia by the own
ksrs, at his own request. and will go TO
Havana in her. Government has taken
khe most decided aud vigorous action ii
hhe affair Of the Crescent City with the
Spanish Minister here. at Madrid. and a.
Havana ; and it is entirely false that there
bs the the least sign OF intention Of back
Ing out by the Administrations
All the above is stated on the highest su-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

SoUTHERN ORGANS is the letter Of new
weekly paper published in New Orleans
devoted to the cause of Temperance, gem
|eral literature. education. agriculture. aud
/ he interests OF the South. This pa
per has at its helm . gentleman well
|knwn to our citizens. JoHN y. HARMoN.
who is the stern. nnfinching friend Of the
good cause which be espouses and If such
! thing as making the temperance cause
= universal one. under the untiring exer-
zion Of Mi. HAlHoE it win be done.
We besreak for him az extensive patron
.sg@.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

~ During the passage OF the Bel
Adams from Bayou Sara to this place will
the delegation to the torch light process
sion on Tuesday last, a man fell from the
harricane deck upon the guards, lracturiils
his siull.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30
DIR JOB OFFICE.

Having lately added to oir stock Of materials We
are noy prepared 10 do MI kind of wnrk IN the PRINT
inx limo. Persons desiring Cards, CircuihrS, Pnmpl'
less Blanks Of aay description, and upon t,e ms
r.n,,nnhl Il. TENS, viii nj ,ase give Is n rail-. WI
are determined 10 satisfy all who may be disposed
IA aupnurapr w.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

New HAMPSHIRE DEMocRAcr.-The
following is an extract from the Concord
Patriot, General Pierce's home organ
|of October 25th, 1649. If any paragraph
lever emenated from Seward or Greeiey'a
pen more strongly redolens Of the worst
kind Of Abolition than this choice morseI,
we can only say that i has never met oui
EYE. The editor draws his language from
the vocabulary Of Fred. Douglas. CARR.
son, Wendell Philips & Go. He is q fail
specimen of New Hampshire Pierce Dem.
Iocrat:
1T Il not true that We ever accused the
Wings of a desire I extend the Wilmol
~|proviso wei the land. as he asserts, thai
|lhe Democrats desire that the thing should
he DONE aud that they are now ready q
do IT, They are 90. The Democracy q
New Hampshire wal neye more ready g
extend this principle over the land than
|tlley are now. But they do not exhibit Thu
as the federaIists did BY supporting . gTeal
slave.holder, slave-tFader and slave-bfsedel
Tor thr Presidency"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

Wings look well to your tickets! See
all IS right-such deception and fraud
ARE afloat that requires active vigilance
You may be presented with tickets with
the names of ScoTT & GRAHAM for Presi.
dent and Vice President. and yet made to
vote for democratic electors-look well
then.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

=. The Hon. GEO. C. Nc WHoRTER.-Thss
able land influential advocate of Wing
principles will address the citizens OF TIN:
rarisl, at the Court House this evening a
7 o'clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

A communication in the advocate
from one Gifts editors we presume, gives as
a reason why the resolutions of the mutu-
|al Cuba meeting were not published in that
paper, to be because one of its editors
"was deceived into this meeting aud made
to seem to approve the Fillmore clause
If the editor of the Adyocate did not sane
|tion this proceeding. why did he not enter
his protess-a minority report? He wa
one Of the committee who drafted the res
olutions which were unanimously adopted
without the dissent of even the editor
of the advocate himself. Il is all fudge
the editor was prond of the resolutions
and this honorable and patriotic one 10
particular. But the secret is ; they did
mot eminate from a committee composed
wholly Of democrats /; and the truth will
tie found in the fact that a call was issued
from the Office of the advocate for a meet
ling OF the friends of Cnta |! and when the
meeting had assembled. and it was discov-
ed that a good number of Wings were
present, the meeting was Immediately re-
solved into a Democratic Cuba meeting.
in which Wings had no right to vote.
HERE Is THE TRUTH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

THE AMERlcAN WING REvIEw.--1s re.
|ceived and contains more than its usual
Interesting matter. W. wish we had
time to give our readers its views upon
Franklin Pierce: His Qualifications for,
and pretentions to the Presidency"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

The editor OF the Adrocote in his ar
sticie headed "before and after the election
has omitted some important facts, Which
lii would be we'll for the voters to cal! to
mind before this election.
/ will ask that consistent editor what
he thinks Of the principles entertained by
Ione j. G. Davidson as o. expressed in his
celebrated letter dated Sd of January 1912,
lin which he declares that he is a "Nutirc
american, because the perpetuity Of our
beloved institutions depends upon our BAN
fishing foreign influence from our c~ouncils?!"
In the same letter he again declares.
+" I am a Natice american, and for this l
shall always be found stirring"
These declarations are made after the
election, he is now "stiring" but his OBJ
ject is to "pull wool over the eyes" Of the
dear foreigners, whom he was then so
anxious to exclude from the Councils OF
the nation-Now he wishes to be eleva-
ted TO the important Office Of Elector, and
he must obtain the votes of the foreign
ers. whose influence he THEN so much
deprecated.
They will do to vote, If they vote. for
him, or according to his biding. but here.
in has opinion their principles end.
The foreigner who is willing to be "a
newer OF wood OF a drawer of water" for
Mr.. DAVIDSON, will Of course cote for
him next Tuesday, and the party which
he has the distinguished honor Of rep
%resenting. Z. M. N.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

HARPERs New MONTHLY MAGAZINE il
on our table. II presents more reading mat
Ter, Of . better quality and cheaper thai
ANY other publication.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

lY DAN RICE will be here on Monday
next, every body who wants to have a
peep at DAN must come on that day. fol
there is no guarantee that he will remain
until the next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

70 Wings ba prepared Tor all n.anne1
|offrauds on Tuesday n.xt. Look to des
patch which we publish this morning
and be prepared. Evidences are eve,
here multiplying that the 0 ~stupendou'
|frands are in contemplation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

nj Fast IL o'clock good aiskt,.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

How GENERAL PIERCE IS ADVOCATED
IN OHo.-Mr. Cartier, a stout stickler Of
Democracy during the late session of the
House of Representatives, lately spoke at
Sandnsky, Ohio; and the following out
lines of his remarks by the Sandusky Mar
ron, a Domocratic-print. will enable South
ern voters to Judge of the style in which
General Pierce is advocated by his Buck
eye friends. Tie non chalancc with
which Mr.. CARTE, throws overheard the
platform, while clinging to the candidate
will commend itself, Of course, to the pro-
found considerations of the Union Demo-
Gratis Of the South, who believe somewhat
in principle, 10 matter how great their
partisan partiality for men. However,
this leading Ohio Democrat is not alone in
his advocacy Of Pierce and his reputation
Of the platform upon which he was nomi-
mated. The Van Burens, aud thousands
and tens Of thousands, o: Pierce's aboli-
ton supporters, do the same thing. But,
read the Democratic description ola Dem
Iocvaxic Pierce meeting. which follows:
"TIe meeting at the Court House OH
Friday night was a fine one. The Court
House was filled to OVERLOOKING with all
Intelligent audience. Mr.. Cartier made "a
very able speech, that was listened to with
lbreathless attention. Most Of it was de-
voted TO the discussion Of the proposition
that the Democratic party was a party Of
progress and liberty. Under this head he
discussed the action OF the late Baltimore
Convention. He demonstrated that the
action Of that Convention, ~ saaoysasg
The Compromise measures, uas a usurpa-
(tion and a ri0kation Of The Democratic
tcyeed-not a part Of il was Indirect con-
prevention Of the faith Of the Ohio De-
mocracy. as repeatedly declared-not an
expression Of that faith. The Democracy
Of Ohio would staud by her repeatedly
avowed opinions. The heart Of the peo-
pie Of the great progressive party vas
fright, as time would demonstrate.
He was for aboiisLing most OF the navy.
and all its corruptions for abolishing the
customhoises, with their corrupt retainers
and substituting free-trade and direct lax
alton for checking land monopoly, and
distributing the public lands 10 acrnal ses-
tiers for kicking Mat part IF he BaAs-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30
FoR GovERNoE,
GEORGE C. McWHORTER.

Ivy Mr.. A. Waddill is our authorized agent to
receive subscriptions and advertisements Tor Inc
Gazette, and receipt for the same
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

n1-Mr. John q. Wire, 10 our authorized Agen
10 collect aud receipt for all amounts due thu
office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-30

{0SIVc. Viue I1cuSe JOURNAL 1St SeSS. IoG
Congress. PIP. 751-'2.)
Will the Hon. Nj. Douglass please ex
plain this vote? He has engaged to speak
for Pierce in tw~enty-eigIt States! The
people Of the West, Northwest, and
Southwest would like to hear him on the
subject!
On February Goth. 1885. a murderous
assault was made on Hon. John Ewing,
. member Of the House from Indiana, by
Lieutenant Lane, son of Hon. A. Lane.
also a member from the same State, fol
words spoken in dabate. Mr.. E. Feb
|26) addressed a letter to the Speaker de.
failing the facts, according to which Lieut.,
u, without notice, struck him a blow
witt. an iron cane having a leaden head,
which he repeated with great violence sew
eraI times, 80 as to "utterIy disable him
from taking his seat in the House" Hon.
Mr.. Hannegan, February 28th, moved an
inquiry. by . committee Of seven. into the
facts. to be reported to the House ; which
motion prevailed. yeas 1877. nays 63,
Franklin Pierce noting IN the negatire.
|(vide Journal Of House Of Representa-
|sives, "a session, 22d Congress, p. 484 J
II would appear from this that MIR. Pierce
rs in favor of club law.
HERE Is A SHORT ACT WHICH
MAYBE WORTHY OF THE NO.
TICE OF THE SOUTH.
IAN act authorising Edmond Brooke &c
remove the District Of Columbia two
slaves. owned BY him prior I his re-
moyaifrom Virginia
!. Be Il enacted 4c. That Edmond
Brooke. Of Georgetown, in the District o.
Columbia, u aulhol zed. and permission /.
hereby granted him. to bring Nbm the
State Of Virginia into the said District d
Columbia two negro slaves, namely, JOIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Friday Mornisg, January 80, 1852.
kossutt, Captain Long and Consul Hodge.
The New York Express, commenting upon
the late publication in the New York Times,

(which was transferred to this paper,) says:
The Consul it is to be borne in mind "a fact which
does not appear in this correspondence had inter
ceded in the first place obtain permission from the
authorities at Marseiles for kossuth to land and he
had pledged his word that no disturbance should
grow out of this He naturally felt sensitive of the
effect OF the scene portrayed at Marseies and the
consequences which it might produce there Be
that it may the Preect as the officer of the Gov
kossuth at Marseilles had given the occasion for an
excitement, which might end in something more Sc
rious than popular ovations. fr
There another fact more fully developed by this
correspondence-end that is that it was Kossutf's
purpose to teare the ship Mississippi upon his arrival
at Marseilles. This purpose was communicated in
his letter asking permission of the French Govern
ent 70 pass through the territory of France. Those
therefore, who say he driven from the ship by the
treatment Of Capt Long others falsfy the record
hossuths own letters also answer the sander the
uufavorable relations existing between kossuth and
Captain Long at the time the former left the Missis-
sippi.
But the Times now raises a new issue 1t declares
that Capt Long, Commodore Morgan and the Consul
at Marseies, were all opposed to having the Missis-
sippi sent for Kossuth-and it does this with liberal
sprlnkng OF abuse upon each of these three official
personages." We see no evidence of all this, how
ever and none is givenin the important disclosures
which commenced with the Attaches letter, and of
which we new have the second edition in an eI parte
statement of facts.-Editors Express
1t should be recollected that the famous let
ter "from an Attache," at MarseilIes, in which
the conduct OF Kossuth was FIRST arraigned, and
which has been since attributed to Mr.. Hodge,
was first published in the Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

JOSEPH X. KEININGHAM is prepared TO
y execute orders in every department of Book
Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. His pa
pers and binding materials of the best quality;
and he fatters himself that his long experience In
his business entities him to speak with some con-
fdence as TO the good charater of his work. Mer-
chants, Clerks of Courts, and others can be sup
piled with books of any pattern and stye at short
notice, and on strictly moderate terms. Orders
may be left at his store, at the Bndery of Brown
and Keiningham over the Printing Office of Colin
e. Co., opposite the American Hotel.
de is JOSEPH r. KEININGHAM,
226 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

CO-PARTNERSHIP FORMED.-LEM-
u ITEL, RIPLEY and WILLIAM WADDf hav-
;n associated them selves together under the style
and firm of Ripley 81 Waddy, respectfully an
nnunces TO the citizens of Richmond and the sur
rounding country. that they have opened Saddle
and Harness establishment on Shockoe Hill; Broad
street. 168, square a1ove the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad Depot, wherethey
intend TO make and keep every artcle on hand
for sale which is usual to be found in any estab-
lishment of the kind, which they will dispose OF
on as good terms as be had in the city or else
where. All orders, for any article in our line,
thankfully received and promptly attended to:
Meuding and repairing done at shortest notice. and
On accommodating terms.
LEMUEL RIPLEY.
;a1-1m* WILLIAM WADDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

IFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH, OF ROA-
IL NOKE.-By HUGH A. GARLAND.-With two
engraved portraits. Two volumee, l2mo, cloth.
Price 81 so.
s.Mr Garland has given us a daguerreotype of
character more eccentric and variable than Ura.
nus itself, and withal, two volumes of exceedingly
choice historical reading n-Repatiic.
The biography of Randolph has greater charms
than the most exciting felton, Charleston Mer-
enry.
"A good life of this remarkable man has long
been desiied. Mr. Garland has furnished an ex-
tremely readable book the two volumes not only
contain history of his life, an analysis of his
character, but interesting account of the poll
tics of the public men of the day."-Crescent.
''since KenDedy's Life of William Writ, we
have had no biography, certainly no American bi
this work. 1t must be read by multtudes with in
tense interest n-Neaoark Daily Advertiser
American Coins and Coinage Gold and Silver
Coins, Counterfeit Coins and Bullion, with mint
values, &c. By j. r. Eckfeldt and w E. Dubois,
Assayers of the U s. Mint with brief account of
the collection of coins in the Mint.
The Architecture of the Heavens. By Prof. ].
P. Nichol, l.. l.. d. Ninth edition-entirely re-
vised and greatly enlarged, with g steel plates and
r rumerous wood cuts. Price 50 So
Vol. Ill of Technology, or Chemistry applied to
the arts and to manufactures. By iDrs. Knapp,
Ronalds, and r chardson. With 9 folio colored
plates and 129 wood cuts. Price $5.
Handbooks of Natural Philosophy and Astrono-
containing Mechanics Hydrostatics, Hydraulics,
Pneum atics, Sound and Optics. In one large royal
l2rno volume Of 750 pages, with 426 wood cuts,
strongly bound.
Also, to be had in three parts, handsomely doLe
up in extra cloth, as follows:
Part l. containing Mechanics, 292 pages, 1863
cuts.
Part II. containing Hydross ,tics, Hydraulics,
Pneumatics, and Sound, ls6 pages, 81 cuts.
Part Ill containing Optics, 270 pages, l54 cuts.
From Prot. CleUeland Philadelphia, Oct. II, 1851.
feel prepared t. say that it is the fullest and
most valuable manual upon the subject that has
fallen under my notice, and intend to make it the
text book for the first class in my school.
From Prot. Olmstead, of Yale College, Norefnber
IA, e5l.
The distinguished author excels very much in
"popularizing scien"e" His Mechanics, published
some years ago, furnished conclusive evidence of
this, and cannot doubt that this more extended
treatise on Natural Philosophy will exhibit similar
excellencies. For sale by
ia 26 NASH & WOODHOUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

nISSOLUTION.-Th co-partnership here
~ tofore existing between the undersigned, un
der the firm of WRIGHT & LANCASTER, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the first instant
6stion. JOHN w. WRIGHT,
r. A. LANCASTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
ID ULEs OF ORDER.-For sale at NOR

UIES UE UhDEh.-FUF OF saIe aI NUN
Ii RlS Bookstore 81 Main street.
A manual for conducting business in deliberative
bodies, based on Parliamentary, Congressional, and
Legislative practice, by Benjamin Matthias, A. NJ.
Fifth edition, just published. Also, Jetferson's
Manual Of Parliamentary Practice.
Members of the Legislature and strangers visit
ing the city will find at Morris Bookstore, the
largest and most important stock of Books to be
found in Virginia together with Stationery and
Blank Books of every description. Pianos and
Fancy Goods for sale, at wholesale and retail, at the
lowest prices ia IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
NOTICE. = OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
IT CQSI ElR ONE MQNl,u IQNGER II

NOTICE. x OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
~ AT COST FOR ONE MONTH LONGER.-It
being impossible, on account of our still large stock
remaining, to effect the intended change in bus
ness, we hereby inform our friends, customers and
the public generally, that will continue to sell at
cost and some goods for less, for one month longer
We have a very good assortment OF Domestic Goods
Oh hand and great many Spring and Summer Goods
which we will open during this month; also 5000
yards Swiss, Check, Striped and Embroidered Nous
Inns at half their value. We respectfully solicit call
from all those in want of cheap and useful Dry
Goods Being desirous of closing out all cur present
stock, great bargains may be expe tied
l. MILLHISER & BROTHER,
ia5-1m* 1913 Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

RhhU-fINS IN NHOI IHH NC buU'
- scribers being desirous to reduce their stock
as much possible before purchasing for the
spring trade, Offering their fall and winter
goods at unusually l00 prices, for cash. Among
their assortment may be found Over Goats of va
rons styles and qualities, Frock and Dress Goats,
Shirts. Drawers and aImost every other sr,ice of
gentlemen's apparel Persons wishing to pur-
chase requested to call at No. 90 Main street.
ia 10 J. Z. HENDERSON -& co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH

nHE partnership of HENRY RosENFELD &
L BROTHER was this day, by mutual consent,
dissolved All persons having claims against the
Srn will nlesse present them to H. Rosenfeld for
settlement, and those indebted will please come
forward and make i'm mediate payment to him, as
no longer indulgence can be given.
HENRY ROSENFELD,
ISAAC ROSENFELD.
Richmond Ian lst 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

THE undersigned, thaEktul TO his friends and
i the puoiic generally for the liberal patronage
bestowed on the firm of Henry Rosenfeld q Bro
tends continuing at the old stand of Henry Rosen-
field Brother, IFS Broad street, and is confident
of Giving satisfaction as he intends keeping always
on hand large and well selected stock OF Dry
Goods and Fancy Articles, which will De mostly
,,nrchased for him for cash by his brother, Isaac
Resented, OF New York. who has opened whole
sale business there and will be enabled to get the
hest selected goods at the lowest New York prices,
all of which he will sell at a very small advance
for cash. or on the usual time to punct"al custom
ers. hENhi hO0HA'1 HD'
10 0-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
J, d. UUUUMAN O %.
ia7 No. 1872 Main ST., opposite Eagle Square

NO. 1O2 FOREVER-S U p + X / % X
~ READY-MADE CLOTHING-StOre en-
larged, stock increased. styles improved
and prices reduced.-The stock of ready made
Clothing now on hand No. i02, is much too large
for this season of the year. and the subscribers are
"deeymined" to reduce il before the first OF Febru-
ary, in consequence of having "very heavy pay
ments' to make about that time The cash must
be raised, and the Goods "shaH' be sold, if those
who are in want will only give us call. Over
Goats of every variety of style and price; various
styles winter Frocks; fine and medium Dress
Suits, Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c.
de % KEEN, CHlLES g. BALDWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

ID EADER-You solicited to call at the
h clothing wareroom, No. 1872 Main street, where
d rich and complete stock of clothing can be seen.
A call is all we ask to ensure sales. Having large
debts to liqudate this month makes us hard up !;
the goods must and shall be sold at loer cash prices
Business Goats Pants and Vests, of great variety
of patterns; Crayats Scarfs; Under Shirts /;
Drawers, &C., &c.
], D. GOODMAN & co.
ia7 No 132 Main St. ouposite Eagle SQUARE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

CTUART's EXTRA SUGAR HOUSE
- SYRUP, for saleby
dele r. NJ. BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30

IT WILL continue the Anthracite Coal and
IL Commission Business formerly conducted
by Wright & Lancaster, at their old stand, Dock
Wharf ia q JOHN w. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-30
TREDEGAR LOCOMOTIVES WORKS.
Lnri Ibis Gayr fnrnlad

TIME subscribers having this day formed CO.
l. partnership under the style of Anderson &
Souther, for conducting the Engine and Machine
Sugar Mills and Stationary Engines as promptly
and on as low terms as they be obtained from
any part of the United States, hope to obtain
portion Of the patronage of this and the adjoining
States JOSEPH X. ANDERSON,
jal-dlm JOHN SOUTHER.