davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
SALT RHEUM .

This osr.fes DAfLETs PAIN EXTRACTOR hasbeen
family Salt n eu Of thirteen years duso aad for Tar
f0rbt this Medicine has all tbs
from wtat has fallen nadsr
added me respectable estaons il is layor by
requiring mledfate relief noss
shee-giy 70 ths attention Of he fe the ne q tlis
vslasfte sllTs ROSWELL tHAPlN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14

pourra occuper aucune place saarce nj aucuh posi-
dc donIrnce ct scrt prve du drot dc suffrage out
officer dc T Etat, tout membre dc Fassembiee gene
rale GU toue autre personne replissan des ionctons
saariees on un poste de conance, en- vefu de cet'e
Constitution ct dcs lois qu en- dependent deViehnfa
aura commits Ie DELFT prevu dams Get article LA Lee
gislature ndiquera de quelle manere cette dechean
ce sera constatee.
Art 127-La Legislature moyennant le consen-
sement des Eta,s. Unis lie drot detendre antotite
de cette Constitution ct la urdiction de Get Fiat a
tou, territore acquis par traitc avec. un autre
Etat on avec les EtatsUnis
Art. 12S-Aucune partie des terres conceaees par
lie Congress l'Etat de la Louisiana pour lui pefmet
tire de copsrure dcs evees autres travanx neces-
saires au dessechement des terrans inondss de E.
tat, ne distrae pour Gre applique :. un au're
but. -
Art, 129-La Constitution ct les lois de Get Etat
seron, promulguGes en- anglas ct en- raneas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
EsLUE LICK WATER, fresh stom the Springs,
y d Y. NaSSkI

GHouLDERs6 casks now landing ex Baena
jyss STONE wALwoRrH, ss TcEoapisoules s'iye',
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14


mediate sneeid enough
thoroughly. IT.
the The chest
Cok them, which cured life your valuable
he gestE8 BERZiA FRENCH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14

efficacy Of me pam IN This daeaae remarkable
We hssitase that the Ot
will fail for tb Deeay prevents
certificates from lsdes this The sing
Of our gents:
This will certify that haze used DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR ,yuied Nipples eheerfny
it those who afflicted with thai DIST complaint
most valuable IT, PEtEBE BRAY.
hprl,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
TITRE XI.
OPDONN.9NEES,


Art. Northumberland apres Procurement de
la Convention, lie Gouverncur pubiera une procama-
ton dams luquelle il ordonnera aux divers OFFICERS de
lItat auorsts par la loi Il organiser fdlecton des
meinhres de Assemble Generate, douvrir un scru-
tin dams chaque paroisse de Eat, aux endrots lnd-
quds par lo lie premier mard de novembre proclaim,
pour consuer lie peupe de / Etat sur adoption on
| lie reject de cctte Constitution. Ii sera du deNor de
ccs officers de recevoir lie vote de tons gu" en-
vsrtu de fancienne Constitution avaent lie drot de
voter, ct de qu lie possedent veru de Ia
son opinion ddposant dams une bote distncte al
fectee exclusvement Get usage bulletin oil sefon
Inserts ces mots. Constitution acceptee, on ceux
CT Constitution reetee, on ben tout aure terrne
exprimant carement Enention de fGlecteur A Ia
cloture de cette election qui lieu sous tous les
rapports CONNIE une election g6neIale d Etat, lie:
commissioners qui auront preside examineront ave.
som ct compteront tous les bulletins deposes pus III
en- transmettront lie r6su!tat Secretalre d Eta
coaformsment aux dispositions de Ia loi acuelle sn
les elections
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14

Art. 62-Le pouvor judciairse est comic q Tne
Cour Supreme, elles Cours inierieures que la Lt-
gsaturc jugera convenable de Greer ct aux Justices
Art. 62-La Cour Supreme, sauf les cas- cl-apres
SPECIFIES, laura gu une jurdiction d'appel aquel'e
embrassera toues. les ataires OH la valeur de lobJe
en- tiee excedera Ia somme de tros cents pastries ct
toues celes oil la constitutionnalite on la legahts
June take, dun peage, dun mp6t queconque' on
bien dune amende, dune coniscation, on Hne pc
natt n1igde par nne corporation munlclpa'e sefa
mise en- question La juridction de la Cour Supreme
comprendra, en- matiere crimlnelle, la solution des
questions de dro settlement, losque lie crime lmpnte
entraine la peine de mort on les travaux forces, on
encore lorsque pamende inhig6e excede trols cents
nastres La Legislature aura lie drot de restreindfe
Ia iuridction de la Cour Supreme. en- matere clvlle
! IN solution DIES questions de droit.
AIT. 53-La Cour Supreme Sc composera dun
iueepresident ct de quatre juges-associes don't Ia
maiorits constituent quorum. LIE JUICE. pre- siden
reccvra un salare de six mile pasres, ct chacun des
;uges-associes un salare de cling mile cling cent
p;astres par an usqua quill soft autrement ponrv'
-,r Ia oi. La Cour Supreme nommera ses grefiiers
" Les iuges de la Cour Supreme seroHt elus pou
o' AT. e4-Le president de aCourr Supreme sera ei
oar tous les votaats dc rEtat: l4a Legislature u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
Polarization Of the Heart and Consumption the relieved by N
paysb Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry and Tar: ~, zee.

For four or five weeks Of
cough, attended with great ii
violent palpitatlon OF the hes
ven. nue. from sleeping a gr'
that degree tia. ! wss oolig
work to rest myself, My phi
began to entertain serions apl
At this time, DR.. payisis Sy
mended to mes In two or ii
in the breast was greatly re
bottles the cough was entirel,
restored. The paipitation OF
troubled for ten years, ia nlmt
over-eyertion. The relief of
confident one or two bottles
removed it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-14
EAR. DAVIS's SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
b AND Offering the PatG this snd vain9ht

trouble Davaa Syrup VIII
Cherry sold all received from Dr. j.
H. Cook has practice; thinks highly the Medicine
~ Of the physleians in the United
attending phyEcian Of Joseph BonaPare e
SPAIN during all his reodence IN this country.
medicine public,
puhiny certificate without good authority
for truth To have adhered rejecting all
for had the most responaihls
guarantee.
The following by respectable Druggist Mr. How
ets of Dsvtop hin.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04
REV. PAUL DEMONS BEST LIQUOR.

We know not where or when we have met
with anything in prose more striking than the
burst of eloqUence which we are about TO copy.
One Paul Denton, Of Texas, Methodist preach
er, It appears, had advertised a barbecue, with
better liquors than are generally furnished. .--
| When the people were assembled, desperado
in the crowd cried ou., "Mr. Paul Denton, your
reverence has lied You promised not only a
good barbecue, but better liquor. Where's the
liquor" "THsREw answered the missionary, In
tones Of thunder, and pointing his motonless
finger at the matchless double spring gushing up
In two strong columns, with sound like shout
Of JOY, from the bosom of the earth. "Therel"
he repeated, with a look terrible as lightning,
white his enemy actually trembled at hs feet,
there is the liquor which God, the eiefual.
brews for all his children. Not ia the simmer
ing still, over smoky fires, checked with poison,
Gus gasses, surrounded with the stencil Of sick
mig odours and corruption, doth your Father n
heaven prepare the precious essence Of .ite--the
pure cold water; but in the green glade and grassy
dell, where the red deer wanders and The child
loves to play, there God brews Il; and down, low
down In the deepest valleys, where tho fountain
murmurs and the rills sing, aud high upon the
mountain tops, where the naked granite gliliers
like gold in the SUM- where the storm cloud broOds
and the thunder storms crash and away far out on
the wide wild sea, where the hurricane howls
music, and the big wave rolls the chorus, sweep.
ing the march of God--there be bruws it, that
beverage of life, healthsgiving water And ev,
erywhere il is thing Of life and beauiy--gesm-
ing in the dewdrop' singing in the summer rain,
shining in the ice gem, I'LL the trees all seem
turned to living jewels, spreading golden veil
over the setting sun, or white gauze around the
midnight moon, sporting in the cataract dancing
in the bail shower sleeping in the glacier; fold.
ing its bright curtains softly abou, the winlry
world, and waving in the many .coioed SKY, that
seraph's zone OF syrens, whose warp is the ram,
drops Of earth, whose wool is the sunbeam Of
heaven, all checked over with celestial flowers,
by the mystic hand Of refraclion. Still Il Is
beautifnl--hat blessed life water no poisonous
boubbles OF its brink, its foam brings not mad,
ness and murder, no blood stains its liquid glass,
pale widows and starving orphans weep not
burning tears in its depths; no dunkard's shrink.
ing ghost, from the grave, curses il in worlds of
eternal despair. Speak out, my lriends--would
you exchange il for the demons drnk, k,alcboholl"
shout, like the roar Of a tempest, answered,
mo"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

LATE raoM CALIrcnNIA. A.--The steamship
Daniel Webster. from San Juan de Nicaragua,
arrived at New Orleans on Friday evening bring
ing dates from San Francisco to July 10Th.
Crime tbroughou, California was on the In.
crease. A number Of fights and murders had In.
ken place in Shasta, Trinity, Cslveras. and Ell
Dorado counties. The citizens had as.uned the
punishment Of the criminals, without awaiting
The action Of the law.
The reports from the mines arc not very "a.
yorablc. but large yields were anticipated as
soon as The rains commenced.
The first overland emigrant Of the season
reached San Francisco on tho Sd Of July. A
party Of twenty young men from Ohio made the
"trip in seveniy>two days.
The immigration during the season. Il was
expected, would be large. The troubles with
the Chinese population were not ye, settled, and
those on Bear River had been driven off by tho
Indians.
Capt Lord, Of the steamer Dana, was acci-
IDENTIFY killed on the l0ihu
A cour, martial was about 10 assemble al San
Diego for the trial Of the murdern Of Col.
Craig.
Adyices from China are that the rebellion was
daily gaining ground,
The Sanwich Island papers contain further d. ..
tails Of piracy upon American vessels.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

ANOTHER LEADING WBIo roR PirRuE.-Mr.
Faulkner, Union whig, Of Virginia, made a
speech in the House Of Representatives on Mon.
day last, in opposition to the policy pursued by
Gen. Scott regarding The Compromise. He sta
ted lha, he considered Gen S. as the candidate
Of those who rallied in hostility TO those meas
ures, and gave notice that in the coming cam
paign be should throw bis influence into the
scale of Gen. Pierce, the ISLANDERS against whom
be considered as wholly riued by that gentle.
mans speech n 1850. Mr.. Faulkner is a man
of considerable weight, not only in his own dis
tric,--the tenih--bul throughout the entire State
of Virginia, and the position he has now assum.
ed will doubtless carry over great number Of
bis party to the support OF Gen. Pierce.
Bait Canpaigner.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

MoBILs AND ONO RAmRoAp.--Cspt. John
Childe, the chief engineer and general agent of
this work, left here few DAYS since, for Missi..
sipp along the route Of the road. for the puruosu
of opening the proposals and closing the con
tracts for lie construction as far es the south lins
of Pontotoc county, distance Of two hundred
and sixty seven miles from this city. He begun
this service at QuiIman on Monday last and
will conclude II at Okolpna, on the 30fh of Sen.
tember. Thus, by that time, more than half of
this great work, III he put in process for the
speediesl completion. The most fertile and -four.
ishing sections of Mississippi--ils great produc-
tive Cotton regons--wil be inlersecled, or
reached by the northern termins, and ere long tho
cars will be upon their track conveying tho
teemng agricultural treasures 10 our port.
The residue of the route, TO The Ohio river, Is
two hundred aud i6y miles, and this, we are as.
sured will be let oni within twelve months. The
subscriptions for il are already partly taken up
and the prospect is most encouraging that they
will be completed wirhou, delay Or difficulty. In
itawamha county, Miss, between $4,000 and
100000 have been subscribed for stock by the
citizens Individually, and in the the County Of
Ponlotoc, The people have voted 10 tax themselves
independent OF individual subscriptions, $780,
600 for the purchase of stock by the County.
The counties in Tennessee have also manifested
becoming liberaliiy and determination, and all
Of them along the route Of the road, have, we
believe, voted their respective quotas Of con,r-
button. We have heretofore specified their res
pectivc action.
From the Paducah Democrat, we are pleased
TO learn, that similar liberaily In Kentucky
is already meeting with its reward. The Dem.
ocrai says that the effect of the vote Of the peo
pie of Paducha and McCracken counties, for tho
issues Of bonds TO the amoun, OF $500, 900 has
been an increased valuation Of property. psrtic.
ularly in Graves county, more than exceeding
the amount of the subscription.
The auguries are thus everywhere most en-
couaging for this great enterprise and give the
assurance that in, little more than two years we
shall have the cars running from this city TO the
mouth Of the Ohio, and, as by tina, time the III.
nois Central Railroad, from Cairo 10 Chicago.
will also be completed, The great line Of commu.
nieation from the Gulf to the Lakes, and themes
to the city Of New York, will be fully established.
Mobile Register.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

DANIEL WEBsTER's OPINION or MILITARY
PRESIDENT s.-Danlel Webster, who is the
greatest statesman Of the whig party, since the
death of Mr. Clay, and who is head and sbou
ders taller in intellect and saeman like qualities
than any other man in the whig party at this day,
has now and always has had an utter horror Of
eleyaling mere military men, without great civil
qualifications, TO the head Of the government
Ia 1914, when Gen. Taylor was nominated
he expressed the following strong opinion, which
applies with even greater force to Gen. Scott:
"GentlemeD, before Gen. Taylor's nomination
I stated always, when the subject was mentioned
by my friend that did not and could no, recom-
mend he nomination Of a military mar 10 The peo-
pie ofhe United States, for the office Of President.
IL was against my conviction Of what was due 10
the best interests OF the country, and to the char
acief Of the Republic"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

Capt. McKnnon, an English gentleman, has
recently written and publisheda series Of sketch
es Of travel in America, in which he makes the
following structures upon the hotel wines;
VI cannot imagine why, with such admirably
conducted hotels: with such swarms of intel
lieem travellers; with such convenient common
sense arrangements in all the usual affairs of
life in America there should be one great fault,
namely, the enormous price fieeced from travel
lers for very Indifferent wine. Stuff which in
England with enormous duties. would be dear at
half-a.crown bottle, is charged in the United
States at from dollar and a half (he lowest
price) up to twelve dollars. And then, forsooih,
the Yankees often boast OF the price, and appear
to think the eHtrayagant cost feather in their
to be proud of--something to
elevate themselves and cOunlryp
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04
Tnn DUKE OF wrrLryero, ,sp Gnyr,,,

Tnn Duke OF WELLISoTos AND GENERAL
soorr.--An editor not philosopher, thinks ths,
Gen. Scott will become good President on the
Duke of Wellington, who is also military man.
This Is a very unfortunate reference for a Giend
OF General Scott to make. Accident made tie
Duke Of Wellington Premier Of England; and
after very shsu trial, be was forced TO resign
this high position, purely for the reason that, in
pon, Of mental power and intellectual capacity.
he was unable TO discharge the important duties
Of the position in which his sovereign bad placed
him. Pure military men are the greatest bun
G g'eri at everything 1cept fgbing.
Ncp York Herald
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

A FAcr FOR GIDDNos, HALE & Coins.
Stowe may wrihe. and Giddings, Hale & Co.,
may preach until doomsday, bot ono little fact
that has come to our knowledge, casts to the
winds all they can say on the subject, on which
they discourse so ignorantly. On Saturday las
gentleman Of Alabama arrived in this city
from Baltimore, having with him a negro, who
had runaway from his plantation some time since
and whom he had recovered under the following
singular circumstances. Standing one morning
recently IN front Of the Hotel at which be was
soiouning at Baltimore, he vas accosed by a
half-s,srved and ptisble looking negro, whom be
presently recognized as the fugitive from bis es-
tate. Asking him what be wanted, be stated
that he had been residing IN Canada, and sfer
having suffered ionumerable hardshps, be had
determined TO reirace bis steps and return 10 the
home which he had 50 abruptly quilted. and bad
got 50 Ear when providently be found bis mas.
ter, and now enireaied him 10 take him back
with him. The warm hearted Planter al once
consented. FED and clothed hiFn. and the negro
passed through this city with him az coEtenied
and happy mortal as any on ear1h. lie has
learned a lesson be viii never forget, and affords
a practical commentary on the instantly Of those
who would interfere with condition Of things,
the practical workings Of which is perfectly un-
known 10 tLem.-Char. Cow.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04
TRICK OF THE ENEMY.

1 THB CHARGE AGAINST ScoTr. THE tWhil
press .trumped up charge of abolition sgains
General Pierce, with the hope and for the pur
pose of relieving their own candidate from The
overwhelming assaults that wers fast crushing
| him 10 the earth. The Foss caumny was
rase de guerTe--an artful expedent TO force the
! Democratic party TO assume defensive position
| The sratagem was partially successful. The
/ Democratic press relaxed the vigor OF its blows
against Scott, in order to ward of this side thrust
We turned for moment from the prosecution o
our indictment against the Whig candidate, TO re.
pei the foul charges preferred against General
Pierce This has been done perfectly done
Oar candidate is vindcated, and we return to
the accusations against the candidate Of the
Wing party. We charge the Wing candidate
with entertaining opinions and designs subver-
sive of the institutions of the South. We charge
that Gen. Scott is an abolitionst, and we sub.
stantia,e our accusation by the following facts.
In lS43 General Scott made il a matter Of self
congratuation, that "he owned no slaves" In
is43 he declared that the petitions of tie 4ooli,
tionisIs should be received, respectfully consid-
cred, and reported upon. In ls4a he deemei it
an imperative moral obligation upon savc-hold
ers, to "meliorate slavery, even to determination"
In ls43 he regarded slavery as mrong and epIi,
and he declared that he inbibed this opinion at
college, and had entertained it from his eerly
youth In 1852; few weeks ago, he insured
Senator Wade that he tcould sooner hare his arm
cut Of than lend il TO The support Of slavery
He is the political confrere OF William II. Sew
ard, Horace Greeley,and Thurlow Weed; enjoys
their implicit confidence and commands their ar
dent support. He is the chosen candidate of the
hnaiica abolitionists Of the Wing party, who
prescribed Fillmore and Webster because of
their support of the Compromise. If the Sew
ardiies repudiated Fillmore on account of his de.
termination TO execute the Fuglive>slave Law,
why did they take up Scott and compel his nomi
nation against the unanimous opposition Of the
Southern States Upon the evidences of these
indlsputable facts, we charge that the Wing can
didale for the Presidency, is disciple Of the
"Hgher law" school of Wing politicians. We
say nothing now Ct the testimony of distinguish
ed Wings, who denounced the Wing candidate
as the accomplice of Seward. and who warned
the Wings Of the South, by all they hold dear,
not 10 trust him or support him. In proof OF our
accusation we adduce naked and unanswerable
facts and we challenge the Wing party to relute
the one or deny the other. We have. vndica
ted Pierce--let them acquit Scott OF the same
charge. The South demands il, and we defy
them 10 attemp, it. s. 3. Democrat.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

THE REooRp or GEs. PrrrcK.-wbIls the
Scot; papers are striving to prejudice the Sc 9TH
against Gen. Pierce. il is Instructive to marh the
course Of the Northern Aboli,ionis,s ,ov cards
him.--The Washington National Era, the chief
abolition paper in the Union, thus speaks @ r bin.
Record Of Gen. Pisrce.--The Sunny South.
paper published at Jacksonville. Ala, copiss
our record Of the votes Of Gen. Pierce, on the
slavery ques,ion.-It says; This 10 Q strong
article, and brings prooi.sstisfaoioy and concis.
sve, that Gen. Pierce is sound TO the core on the
great and absorbing question (slavey) which %
vitality interests The South" and a,ks, what
more can be needed 10 satisfy the South that Gen.
Pierce of all others is the TO ssit the sm~sf'
"lf be il called 10 account st the Norih k,r sus-
tanning the peculiar inies,s Of the Sosih, why
should he not receive credit 10 an equal eIl.n, At
the Souihi'
True enough. lie 70 The very man 10 .sit the
South; but is he the nan 10 suit the Nonh, These
SOu'hern men talk though there were no
Norh-,ha, the slavery inieres'. like Aaron's rod.
should swallow everything else. and make the
truths of TIE Declaration of Independence a
dead letter. Mr. Pierce has made bis choice
il remains FOR the independent denocrscy Of the
country 10 make theif,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

FoR THE ABoLrrIoS1srs--Tbe Lancbasier
Is. C.) Ledger says that free negro IN that
district, who intends removing to Liberia. called
at that Office recently on some business. Having
arranged the busipess, the editor inquired ot him
bis reason for leaving The district and State.
"Why, sir" said be, II think may DO better:
as we will all be there (Lberis) on level and
equality: but" he continued, 'that is not The case
here, for those who are slaves get along easier
and far much better taan we do who are free.
And 10 fact, the manner in which be spoke in
daced the belief that if the old man and his chill
dren were slaves, be would be eonten,ed TO re-
main.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

Horace Greedy says the reason why he sup
ports Scott, is that ''he is candidate who will
not denounce and prosecute his own supporters
and political brethren for their opinions respec'
ting sIavery,ss Frank Pierce has been for years
prescribing democrats, deprvng them Of regular
ominatiops, and hunting them out of the party
for holding anl-slavery opinions!
Greeley also adds that he is satisfied with
Scot's "abSract notions Of slavery--now ten
years on record"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

The Whig Review, the national organ. no
longer ago than 1851, thus expressed bis opinion
upon General Scou's fitness for the presiden-
cy:-
ave much question Gen. Scots qualification
for the position to which some Of bis admirers
would elevate him. The eIigenees Of the times
require sbler hands and wider views and more
Of statesman"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-09-04

The GRAnnAH OF MsrRrxoSr yoa ar, .
precise man. and wish TO he certain Of uh.t Won
get, never marry girl named Ana. Cor We have
the authority of LiBdley NSrr.y. and many OH
ers, from he assertion thai sEn a. an ,pd,6-
nite srticlr'