davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11

GENERAL SCOTT on THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.
The hero of Chapultepcc has developed three
phases Of opinion on the naturalization laws during
his past brilliant history. The first one was con-
temporapeous with the last war with England
when he projected the Irishmen, and went strong
for Pat against the military discipline of the British
army. The second phase was at the Aston House,
some twelve years ago, when ne was first - fred
with Indignation" at the riot in Broadway, and
wanted all at once to annhate the naturalization
laws, and with them all foreigaers-pell NELL The
third phase appears at the close If the Mexican war;
when he aseertained, by actual experiment, that a
foreign band Of soldiers fought as well as natives,
and thercupon he backed back upon his first Cpl.
Mons in favor Pat and patriotism
What General SCOTS present opinions arc about
the Irish, and the naturalization of foreigners and
50 FORTH is not matter Of much consequence, for
it seems he IS like the weather-some what liable to
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11

HEALTH or THE CITY.--Wheres the Board Of
Hcahl Il there such body in existence in this city
as Beard Of HEALTH Who constitute the Board Of
HEALTH Are not its members all parcel Of Old
iogesl Are not the streets Of New York flthier
Than they have ever been for the last century, Do
the old foges Of The Board of Health read the
newspapers On DO they not know that the cholera
Is 'raYelimg the country, and gradually but surely
approaching US bo'h by ga and land, by he steam
efs nom Ihagfes, ana by the water courses the
interior, Until i VII spring up in the midst Of ~
before Tie Board 81 Health have time u scratch
their patcs and inquire what y 10 he done! VIII
10 precautionary measures b. adopted by this sleepy
beaded body y elcans'ng AMI purir Sing tie city BE-
fore INC pcai'aucc st.iAs through oas .rccts. be-
You'd TIC control d al human ahH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11
Person Tutclf,gen.e.

Arrivals at the lrvins--Hon. ~ VI. Gwin n. g.,
Washington Hon Mr.. Muruey. Canada Hon 5osenh
Field Rcehestor J. Bonalartc, u s. A.; pr Ra.
Ien0l, Charleston; Capt. Harrison, steamship Africa
Al the Amcrican-J T. Scott, Gcorgia W. Stirling
Philadelphia J. q. Long. kentucky J.Ic WEIRD Nom
phis; N West U s. NJ Tbos r. fainter Florida
At tie hstoI--Thos. Nils, Michigan W. Cpzsv
Toronto Gen Hunter, Alabama; Col shooter 10 ca
Aberc0mle II. A.; = II Preston South garona
The fougfkcepse Eggie ssys that Governor limit
visited that piece on Ihurday ast fr the prpo,e n
uling md mgutirg IN reference % ne crmluas
urw W Sai there un0rr rcntenca Of death rsa Eaqh
understands int ho could discover ~ ground f5r IN.
trcrnge and ihg execution must take place ~ tae 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11
The Presidency-H'ghly Important Move
menx In philadelphia.

There is yet fair prospect for the organization
Of q national Union party. and the nomination Of
independent Union ticket for the Presidency.
The following notification, which we have received
from Philadelphia it will be Observed goes boldly
and practically to work in calling national Union
convention, to meet in said city on the frst Of Au-
gust, for the independent nomination Of Daniel
Webster
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION
VIII be held IN the city Of Philadelphia upon the 1T Jay
Of August. 1852 for the nomination Of Daniel Web
ster for the Presidency Of the United States and
suitable candidate for the Vice Presidency for the sup
port Of the Union party Of the ms ion Nsyembr next
Delegates from ten states now mold Themselves rcad
for this step other states requested to choose
suitable representative withou. delay
Friends If the Union and Of Us great champion, you
called upon to give ey Of your devotion
that cause which has enlisted tho talents Of the most
eminent and the sympathies of Q mighty nation
The immediate formation II ioci Webster Union 15so-
eiatons Is earnestly recommended
This movement, VIC presume, emanates from the
delegates to the late naive American convention at
Trenton, which was, then and there, az a natve or
gonization, substantially exploded, by striking out
the native PEEK from their party appellation,
leaving them simply the American party.n
This il IS now proposed 10 merge into q ma
tional Union party. for the formation Of which
there j. yet. apparently, an abundance Of
raw materials in the country. The Phladelphio
committee have doubtless been instgated TO tbis
movement by the open mutiny manifested ia various
quarters, North and South, at the nomination
Of General Scott over the head Of such man
as Daniel Webster. There can be but one
opinion as to the relative qualifications for the Pre-
sidential Office Of Webster ond Scott. There is no
good and valid reason why the friends Of Mr.. Web
ster should imagine themselves compelled to vote
for Scott. Il i a do,trine Of the Seward organs,
that 20 man i bound 70 endorse rsupport the plat
form or the candidate Of either party nominated at
Ba'timorei and dot any may accept the candi-
date and reject Tie platform, or accept the platform
and reject TIC canaidate accept ~ reject candi-
daio and platform, party and sd. Aud 50 he can.
What "a there. tlon, Is hades .lo friends 81 VI.
Webster n 81 Yctiss, from scenlirg this Phila-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11
Religious Intelligence.
SERMONS THIS DAY


CHURCH SEcoNn ADVENT corner Of Hester
street and Bowery-Kier j. v Hines, afternoon
ASSOCIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner of Greene
and Houston streets-afternoon.
Olive BRANCH BAPTIST CHuRcH, corner of Madison and
Montgomery streets Rev Jares Barnaby Of Mass after
noon. Subject, ln1deity.
SIocNp REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcr, Medical
College No 81 Crosby sree Spring street-morn.
ing and afternoon, 10y the Pastor Rev $. L. Finney
WESLEYAN CHURCH, King street near Hudsou-ser-
mon on the Apotacy Of Peter Morning.
MissoS CHURCH. Sixth street rear corner of Second
avenue-9ey II. w. Person evening, and Rev Mr.
Howe in the morning OF the same day.
MotSr Z,oS FREE CHURCH, 163 Bowery-Elder 6 s.
Snow NJ O., will preach. three times Subject /. The
only escape from the wrath that is about to destroy the
Nations.n
GspSATioE.-Mr Elijah w. Stoddard will be ordained
Eyang list by the First Presbyery Of New York in
the Fourteen III street Church Of Sec
ond avenue (Rev. Dr. smths). Evening Rev Drs Camp
bell, Burchard and NTH, and Rev Dir Howe, will take
part in the exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11

garaaton has srpersedvd all The other nostrums the
day called Hair Dyes 10 acts II by maggie in producing
beauthul Black or Bro.n Applied ard sold at CRIS-
TADoRoS Wig rad Scalp establishment, No. Astor
Honse. NB-Prlvate rooma Tor applying the Dye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11
Atlantic Garden. No. o Eroadxvev. nca

the BatteryIhe public Informed that bard Of Ger
man Mnciars, from EUROPE will play in the Garden
Or pleaeartl every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ming Admittnnce free. ~ GARDNER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11

OF Wigs the
yet invented Those wanting superior article should
call Mt BACHELORS celebrated Wig Factory No. Wall
street. whore he found tho largest and best
In the city. Cory the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11
Ho.-Headcd Ind,y,dn.,s. Hear, Read,

Think Decide. and Buy!-SIlTu 4 RICE, OF i02 Fulton
street ore the summer clohers snd they viii give you
ontht consisting 5f airy SACK gosaamrr pair - What
yeea, ems and hi1n able Nest. for only few shil-
lings. Whar Is the IS Suit Mann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11

sale 81 his celebrated Wahrene for restoring hair and
cnrng badness BE careful nave NOT N article psmed
OH on purporting TO be WHhpene 30 sure-ssk for
LovetB With name stamped seal bottle and wrapper.
None other is genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11

STARTLING DISCLOSURES OF G EN- SCOTS FAMILY
CONCERNS An obscure journal, which processes to
be sort OF organ for some Of the rowdy clubs at.
tached to Tammany Hall, promises it's few readers
that, i'll short time it viii be ready to publish some
startling disclosures of the family concerns of Gen
Scott, in which it is meant to show up his conduct
in relation to tie religion Of some of his family and
other matterSs ennected herewith. When the filthy
demagogues the Seward tribe assailed the pri-
waite character Of Gen. Pierce, and represented him
AS some of IL I'm do still--as sot, and a coward
and drunkard, we denounced such conduct il the
language which such mean maliglty is alono enti-
tied to- If any obscure journal which prdes itself
on being the organ Of rowdy politicians intru les on
the privacy Of Gen SCOTS amable familg, and
drags their religious sentiments before tho VI. car
gaze and impudent remarks OF partisaas, RE shall
hold up to public condemnation and contempt tho
perpetrators OF such outrage upon rroprie.y, with
the same vigor and intensity with which we did so
in the case Of General Pierce The reputation. the
coed name, the family concerns, of both .hese dis
tinguished candidates of the two great parties Of
the country, are now the property of the American
people, and ought to be guarded and protected by
the whole power of an enligh tened, independent
and virtuous press for the sake of the reputation of
future time. Tho private affairs Of General Scott
and General Pierce all above reproach and ought
to be considered q sacred ground, untouched by po
htical pollution Of any kind. The political pruci-
pies and measures of which these candidates are the
representatives. the only cit subjects for discussion
in the columns of respectable press and we trust
that both parties, that portion of both parties
which yet preserve regard for tie good opinion
of their contemporaries, aud the respect Of foreign
intelligence, will frowr down all such attempts as ye
see being brought out in every direction, on both
Sides to pry into and lacerate the private concerns
and family affairs Of General Scott and General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-11
BBlrrsu CoLoREp sEAMrN IN souru CAROLINA,

BRITISH CoLoRED SEAMEN IN SoUTH CAROLINA,
AND THE BRITISH PARLIAEENT-We noticed, some
time ago, the reference Of the case Of Manuel
Pereira, British seaman, held in prison in Charles
ton, South Carolina, under the police regulations
Of that State. Under these regulations. relating
to free colored seamen they subject, arriving
at the pert Of Charleston to be taken by the autho
rites, and put in prison for keeping till the de-
parure Of the vessel to which thoy may belong, the
owners of the vessel being held liable for the costs
The object Of this apparently stringent policy is to
prevent abolition enissaries, in the disguise Of free
colored cooks searlen, from difusng sedi.on and
mutiny among the slave population, which, in
South Carolina, considerably exceeds the white
population.
In the case of Pereira, through the activity Of
Mr.. Mathew, her Majesty's consul at Charleston,
the matter had been carried ap to the Supreme
Court of South Carolina, where, at the last accounts
il stood postponed till the term Of next January;
Pereira, in the meantime being held in custody ct
Charleston The issue is, the constitutonality and
legality under treaty stipula.ions and international
law, of the Imprisonment and detention Of Pereira
as a British seaman.
BY our last adyices from England, it appears that
this ease had excited sem inquiry in the House Of
Commons, but that tie government were waiting for
further information. The interest thus manifested
IN Parliament is consistent with tie iGvarable vigil
lance Of the Brsish government in defence Of its
subjects, even to the humblest of its dependents,
and indicates probable settlement Of the nterna-
tonal issue involved. Some years ago 4 Mr.. Hoar,
Of Massachusetts, WAS sent down to try the consti-
nationality Of This question with tho authorities Of
South Carolina; but being from thai very nest Of
agitators against whom these particular regulations
were especially directed, he was quietly warned to
leavo-which be did. The matt err was subsequently,
drawn into the compromise discussion in the Senate
but all amendments proposed in reference to it we're
decisisey rejected. 1t not matter for he ae-
ton Of Congress- but for the State Of South Carolina
and the courts. The laws, so obnoxious to Massa.
chusetts, simple local police regulations 10 which
the people of South Carolina were driven as mea-
sures obedience, against Northern abolition ircendia.
res The question of their legality is in process
of settlement and il is not unlikely that the case
of Pereira may yet be carried up to the Supreme
Court OF the United States Meantime, he Seward
and other abolition organs re endeavoring to make
this matter Of sectional agitation, and we may
expect to see it introduced into the torthcomin Z
Pittsburg convention The agitation of the slavery
question: at every point, is yet to form prominent
feature of this campaign; anG Manuel Perera will
doubtless become almost as great a man as Faustin
Sououque or Fred Douglass, before the election is
over Mark it,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

MENG Ell ASSE.INEAU.

Dams l'int6r6t de leurs c%liens, les doc
teurs Meng ct Asselineau ont forme TN acte
de societe, ct lis mcttent des ce Jour leurs
services m a la disposition des ha~
bitans.
Tout lie monde doit ~reconnaitre l'avan-
tage quill y a a la campagne d'avoir deux
medecins %reunls, car on est sur alors den
avoir touI ours I'm a son domicile. Bien
solvent la yisite dun seul malade n'occupe
t-elle pas I'm medecin une %journee entieIe?
Tous les abonres recevront la visite de
Pun des deux m6decins, au moins deux fois
par semaine, malades GU non.
Pour la commodit6 des habitans des deux
rives du Bayou, une embarcation restera
mutt ct Jour au service de la clientele.
La residence des docteurs Meng ct Asse-
lineau est sur Nabiation de N. j. Dugas.
lis sollicitent la continuation de la favour
ct de la coniance avec lesquelles lis ont
etc accueillis ct, toute fatuite CONNIE quite
MODESTO a part, lis d%emandent: qua l'Gurre
on juge Partisan. "a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

you, by eighty arpents in depth, bound
ed above by land of r. c. Martin, and
below by land Of Joseph Monte between
converging lines (said land will be sold
subject to a servitude in favor Of Mrs.
Narcisze Boudreau, during thirteen
years, Oh half an arpent front, by an
arpent and a half deep, together witt,
all the buildings and improvements the
reon. Two horses, the family utensils,
household furniture and kitchen utensils.
Terms and conditions-The landed
property payable two hundred dollars in
march 1882, and the balance in three
equal instruments, onc-third in march
1853, one third in march 1854, one third
in march 1855; the movable property
payable all sums Of ten dollars and I'M
der ten dollars in march 1852, and all
sums oycr ten dollars one halfin march
1852 and the other half in march 1858.
Purchasers to give good and sufficient
security, with special mortgage on the
landed property until paid, and all sums
not punctualIy paid at maturity to bear
interest at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum. Assumption, Feb'y 18th 1852.
81 Il. T. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
4 VENDRE on 4 LOUER.

LIE MAGNIFlQUE ETABLISSE-
MENT fond6 depuis HUT ans, a quatre
miles au dessous de NapoIeonyillc, par
NJ. MARIUs ALBAGNAC.
Cette maison renferme IN des Cares
les plus de la paroisse, ct I'm
HOTEL qui est lie pied a terre de pres
que Gus les voyageurs qui ~parcourent la
rive gauchc du Bayou. Ellie renferme
6galement ume ~mogniJique sale de danse,
ct cette maiSon sc trouve au scin dc la
plus joyeuse population de notrc parois-
&c. Que les p%ersonnes qui %connalsscnt
Get Establishment ct qui ne Font pas vi
site depuis quclque temps, sachent bien
quill Went de sly faire d'importantcs
authorizations, de nouvcIles batisses.
Pour les conditions [avantageuscs du
reste s'adresser, sur les ~lieux, au pro
prittaire, NJ. MariuS AIbagnac.
Ii Vgilam est pri6 de r~eprodmre Get
0U1S.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
Vente de Succession.

Succession de feu Jean Baptiste Pitre fill
En- vertu dun ordre de ventc a mo
adress6 par l'Honorable la Cinquieme
Cour de District Judiciaire de l'Etat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la pa.
roisse Assumption, en- date du Ii f5.
vricr 1852. II sera otfert en- vento pu-
blique par A. T. Hickman, sheriff de la
paroisse Assumption, lie Samedi 20 mars
1852, a dix heures du matln, sur les
Iieux, les proprittes ci apres decrites,
appartenant a la susdite succession, sa-
voir:
Une HABlTATION situee dams la
p~aroisse Assumption, sur la rive gauche
du bayou Lafourche, a environ six miles
au dessous du village de Napol6onville,
mesurant I'm arpent de face au dit bayou
sur quatre vingt arpens de %profondeur,
entire lignes c~onvergentes, born6e en-
haut par la terre de r. e. Martin, ct
en- bas par la terre de Joseph Monte la
dite terre sera vendue su cite a une ser
vitude en- favour de Veuye Narcisse
Boc.lreau, pendant treize ans, sur TN
demi arpent de face sur un arpent ct de-
mi de profondeur. Ensemble ayec toutcs
les batisses ct ameIiorations qui ell de-
pendent. Aussi deux chevaux, les outils
aratoires, les meubles de MENACE ct la
batterie de cuisine.
Termes ct conditions:-La terre pa
yable deux cents piastres en- mars 1852,
ct la balance en- trois termes egaux, un
tiers en- mars 1858, un tiers en- mars
1854, ct lie dernier tiers en- mars 1855
LIE mobilier payable pour toutes
sommes de dix piastres ct au dessous de
dix piastres, en- mars 1852; ct pour tou-
ties sommes au dessus de dix piastres, la
moitie en- mars 1859, ct l'autre Motto
en- mars 1853. Les acquereurs devront
fournir des cautions BONES ct solvabIes.
avec h%ypotheque speciale sur la terre,
jusqu'au parfait Placement, ct toutes SOM
mes qui ne seront pas ponctuellement
aux ech6ances, porteront interet
a raison de HUT pour cent par IN.
Assumption, lie Ia Fevrier 1852.
81 Il. f. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
e. RABASSE.
&. Dentiste de Paris.

c. Dentiste de Paris.
Ayant compose IN ODONTALGl
QUE qui gu6rit radicalement les maux
de dents ct arr6te la carrie, d l'honneur
den Eaire part a ses cIiens ct d'offrir ses
services aux personncs qui peuvcn ten
avoir besoin.
Ainsi maintenant: plus d'extraction,
plus de soutfranccs, ct preservation GER
tame ct facilc.
OIL va continuer ses voyages CONNIE
il les Eaisait auparayant. n.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

Succession de teu .4uguste Campcour.
En- vcrlu dun oydre de vente a moi adre:
Sc par Honorable la Cour du Gin.
quieme District Judiciaire de l'Etar
de Ia Louisiana, dams ct pour la pa.
roisse Assumption, en- date du ; f6yric,
1852,
II sera ofltrt en- yentc publique, pal
A. +. Hickman, sheriff de la Paroisse
Assumption, lie Mercredi 10 Mars 1852
a dix heures du matin sur les licux, er
cette paroisse, presque vis-a-vis lEglise
Paroissiale, a environ 4 miles az dessu:
du village dc NapoleonyilIe, les propii6.
ties CT apres decrites, appartenant Ia
susdite Succession SAVIOR
Ter Tn negre homme nomma Jean
Louis, age de 30 ans. Pine Valsin, mu-
Iatre age de 10 ans. 3me Casimir, mu-
ldtre age de 6 ans. 4me FRANCHISE mula,
tresse agee de fans. 5me Deux chevauz
six tetes de B6tcs a cornes, Gmc Une
charrette a Bpufs, ct les outiIs aratoircs.
Tine Les Meubles, ct la Batterie de cui-
sine. TERMES Ell CONDITIONS.
LIE mobiIicr payable toutes sommes
au dessous de dix piastres, en- mars 1852
ct toutes sommes au dessus de dix pias
tres, moitie en- mars 1852, ct l'autr
Motto en- mars 1858.
Pour l'esclavc Jean Louis, quatre cents
piastres en- mars 1852, ct pour la baIan-
ce en- deux termes egaux, Motto en- mars
1858, ct l'autre Motto en- mars 1854,
Pour lie mulatre Valsin CEN p~iastres en-
mars 1852, ct la balance en- deux termes
egaux, Motto Ell mars 1858, ct l'autre
Motto en- mars 1854. Pour lie muIatre
Casimir, cinqIante piastres en- mars
1852, ct la balance en- deux termes egaux
moitle en- mars 1853, ct l:autre Motto en-
mars 1854, ct pour la mu|atresse Fran
Goise, moitie en- mars 1858 ct l'autre
Motto en- mars 1854. Les acqu6reurs
devront %fournir des cautions BONES ct
sufisantes, V e h%ypotheque spectacle sur
les susdits esclaves ; jnsqu'au parfait
Placement, ct toutes sommes qui nc seront
pas ponctuellement payees aux echean-
ces, porteront interet Il raison de hut
pour cent par an.
Assumption Ie 4 j%anuier 1852.
rs A. F. HICKMAN. Sherif.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-07

Succession of Auguste Campeau, deceased.
By virtue of, and in obedience to an order of sale
to me directed bv the honorable the Fifth
Judiaial District Court of the State of Loui-
siana, in and for the Parish of Assumption,
dated February 3rd 1862,
Will be offered Tor sale at public auction, by
A. F. Hickman. sheriff of the Parish af As
sumption, on Wednesday the 10th day Of March
1852, at ten O'Clock A. M. on the premises, in
this parish, nearly opposite the parrochial church,
at about four miles above the village of Napo-
l%eonville, the following described property be-
longing to the above succession, to wit
LIST A negro man named Jean Louis 80 years
old, End Valsin a mulatto boy 10 years old, 3rd
Casirnir a mulatto boy 6 years old, 4th Fran
eoise, a mulatto girl 2 years old, 9Th Two hor-
ses, SIX heads of homcd cattle, 9th an OK cart, &
the farming utensils, 7th the household furni-
ture, and the kitchen utensils.
Terms and conditions.
The movable property payable all sums under
ten dollars in march 1852, and all sums over
ten dollars, payable one half in March 1852.
and the other half in march 1853. For the
slave Jean Louis four hundred dollars paya-
Bile in march 1852, and the balance in two eoual
instruments, one half in march 1858, and the
other halfin march 1854; for the mulatto hoy
ValsIn, one hundred dollars in march 1852. and
the balance in two equal instalments, one halt
IN march 1853 and the other half in march
1854. - A"ie'
For the mulatto boy Casimir, fifty dollars
IN march 1852, and the balance in two eoual
fnstalments, one half in march 1858, and the
other half in march 1854. :"
And Tor the mulatto girl Francoise, one
halfin march 1853, aid the other half in march
1854; purchasers TO furnish good and sufficient
security. with special mortgage on said slaves
anti paid. and all sums not punctually maid At
maturity, to bear interest at the rate Of eioh
per cent per annum.
Assumption, February 4th 1862.
" a. r. Hickmqm, Sheriff.