davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
Selling Off at Yearly Cost.
CLOTIIING CLOTHING
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,

"a MAGAZINE STREET,
. Are ies of coang Of their present magnificent stock
SUMNER CLOTHING prices very COST many
goods BELOW COST All those who good
early ms they determined to sell out Any person
selves by giving them call Their stock
usually kept their line together BOYS AND cIIILDENs
CLOTHING of every description
jel5 ALFRED MUNROE Il Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

STEAMER RAlsEp.-The steamer Ionian sunk at Crane
RAPIDS Ind, in March last has been raised, and will
taken to louisville for repairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

GuANo!-Six vessels arrived at Baltimore tue 9th
instant, with guano from the Chinca Islands
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

DEATH p NJ. GENERALS SoN.-Frederick Hall
the only of Postmaster General Hail. died Andoyer
Mass, ON the It'll instant Judge Hall received news OF
the illness of his the 9Th, and Immediately left
Washington for Andoyer, but the suspension of Sunday
travel in Massachusetts, prevented his reaching that place
until several hours after the breathed his last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

FURTHER by THE AMERlcA-We find in the Charleston
Courier further Geographic intelligence by the
America:
Great B,1ain-The business transacted in Parliament
unmportant. 1t will break up the 10th of June
Lord stany has officially dsclamed the part of Great
Britain any claims to the Guano Islands but ships OF
The bullion in the Bank of England comprised twenty
millions sterling. Baron Rothschild again cand.
date for the representation of the city of London.
France.-It is rumored that Louis Napoleon has not
abandoned his scheme of annexing Belgium to La Belle
France. A union of the elder and younger branches Of
the Bourbon family said to be the taps The Orleans
manifesto has been up but not published Refusal
take the oath allegiance multiply The bill to extend
the tobacco monopoly to 1868 before the Legislature
.4lstra-The Gear of Russia has invested the thirty
millions francs, which he Withdrew from the French
funds in the Austrian loan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

WARRINGTON MUNICIPAL ELEcroY.-The annual cleo
ton for Mayor and Aldermen of Washington came off on
the 18th. Maury chosen Mayor by majority of sos
over LenoX.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

New LINE OF STEAMERs-A line of steamers betwee
Philadelphia and Boston, will commence running on tt
LIST of July
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

VIRGINIA LEeIsLATuRE.The Legislature of Virginia ad
ourned the eth inst to meet again in November next
During the session. bills passed for the establishment
Of several independent banks whose minimum capital is
to be $4,000 each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

\ a /GEoRGE WASHINGTON LODGE No 65.--A
wv stated Meeting Of this Lodge will be held WEDNE
EVENING the 6th instant at ~ O'Clock, at Masonic Hall
corner Of Baronne and Perdlo Streets Members re
quesied to be punctual. By order.
A. DENTZEI, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

AN oPiN oN.-Mr. Douglas says that Illinois will give
Pierce larger majority than any other State in the Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
Rather tough but the Journal says it is correct,

DuLL-The Nashville papers complain of great dizziness
The stock of cotton lighter than it had been for many
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

MORE TRoupLE YALE CoLLEGE-There is more trouble
at Yale College, between the Professors the students
similar to that which occurred weeks since in con
sequence of the students publishing newspaper which
the Faculty of the College rdcued and satirized
Eight of the students have been dismissed there is
as usual on such occasions great excitement among the
students and the of the Faculty is condemned
njudcious and unnecessarily severe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

& JAIL SET ON FIRE-Escape Of Prisone1.-0n Monday
morning the 5th inst the jaor at Alexandria opened
the main door Of the Jail negro prisoner rushed out and
attempted to make his escape He pursued fired at
and struck with two balls, which disabled him that he
retaken In the meantime the Jail discovered to
be fire. the negro confessed that he had set 1t
fire. The flames were, however, soon extinguished The
prisoner being severely wounded was taken to the aors
house. where he received every attention that his
handed 1t was thought that he would again attempt
to escape but during Monday night, he managed to slip
his irons and get away, and has not since been heard
from.
AprLEs-The Planters Banner, published at Franklin
says that fine apples grown that place and that
with proper and management they can be raised
there in great perfection.
DECIDEDLY EcoNoM1cAL-The Red River Republican
says The Police Jury in session this week. They
have concluded post their proceedings in three
spcuous places in the parish in manuscript instead o
having them printed in the papers," This species
economy which should mmortalize that Police Jury.
SABINE RIvER-The Red River Republican in speaking
of the Sabine says This stream is in fine orde
for navigation, and promises to continue during TIN
summer The steamer Gen Rusk arrived few day
since at Fredonia from Sabine Pass with full freight
She is now loading will leave for the mouth of tn
river in the course of two three days Had three
four boats been in the Sabine trade this year all wou
have done we'll the cotton crop of this country wou
have found its way to market almost entirely by thi
stream'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

From BERMUDA AND ST. THoMAs.--The British steamer
Merlin arrived ut NewYork the 18th with St. Thomas
dates OF the 10th and Bermuda of the 2th She left
Bermuda the bark Baltimore from Baltimore Rio
pairing The St Thomas papers say the sugar crop has
failed and the Island will be in u worse condition this
year than ever. The weather excessively hot and
there had been rain There news of interest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

LUNCH AT THE SHADEs.-Falconer promises fine lunch
at the Shades and doubt that he will make
his promise good.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

" Will sell md deliver from this date daring the months,
the best Of ASH WOOD that Ne,sn "a IS per cord
Asc the best OAK WOOD ~ per cord PITTSBURGH COAL,
CHARCOAL, SAND SHELLS, TAR ETC., etc. te equally
low and fair will be given Orders LEFT
Baan or IN thu Order Boxes at the Arcade Hotel Orleans House.
Cdrtiuss Drug Store Triton Walk my house Camp street.
jun and ST. Joseph streets, viii be promptly to-
tny22 Imp E. WHITE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
Clothing! ClOthi7sg!!
NORRIS g. WAY

NORRIS s. WAY
tBf Would call the attention OF the public o their
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which, for STYLE variety and superiority manufacture satisfied
will meet their appreciation. They will constantly receiving
North, THE LATEST NOVELTIES STYLES OF GOODS
maintain throughout the full every thing
sary to gentleman's wardrobe consisting Of
Sup cod aud Black cAsAERETTE Fks Focks and sacs
- MERINo and
ALPACHA
Genuine INDIA P0NGEE AND sEERsuCKER COATS.
LINEN DRILL, CANVAS AND BROWN LINEN COATS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTS, of every variety of pattern.
~ And an entire assomentof
SUMMER VESTS,
to which they would especially call attention.
HOSIERY, colorsd and plain,
GLOVES,
SHIRTS,
And select lot of SUMMER CRAyATs.
NORRIS WAY
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
ap8 tt Under the City Hotel
Fashionable Clothing.
kF The undersigned respectfully notice Of purchasers
their large and superior stock of
SUMMER CLOTHING,
embracing all that desirable regards goods STYLES and
FRocK AND DRESS COATS.
SAC AND PALET0T COATS
PANTALOoNS AND VESTS.
THOMPSON & NIXON,
apis 2ptf 10 Camp street. opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
Going .gsruu. IRE K,o,s &
Eu,Dorfu,af 10 gsoayecEeene,.s

ter TO first to UTCHtNGs, let him take your Portrait you will
regret it, His Pires surpassed PRICE TWO
uuLLARs Corner Canal and Cbartfcs strcots. nya Imp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

Sr. DoMINGo.-By recent arrival at New York from
St. Domingo dvces have been received that the island is
in very unsettled state and that hotties between the
Haytiens Dominicans threatened 1t is stated
that the Emperor sououque has refused to acknowledge
the independence of the Dominican Republic, and has
also refused to exchange prisoners He has threatened
that unless the Haytien flag is hoisted at Port Patt
he will march against that place in October next Ar
rangements being made by the Domnicans to meet
the emergency by placing force of 5000 under the
command of Gen. Santa Anna on the frontiers. The
Domnicans busly engaged in repairing the ortif-
cations the frontiers preparing otherwise to give
the Emperor warm reception should he put his threat
in execution.
Tbs Dominican Government is encouraging settlers by
granting fifty of land to each emigrant intending
to settle in the country Five hundred German settlers
were daily expected to arrive to Cape Isabella
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

Dull TnIEst-There twenty-five steamboats, now
laid up at st. Louis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

tHe
returns from the Parish of Paquemnes for de-
i leeates to The Convention
Brrae Settlement yillere, (dem "a Ronquio. (dem)
MxuFin (whig) 80 Grand Prairie-Villere Ii Ron
9ntllo, % Maurin, 40 Ronquillo settement-vilere
Ronq.llo, 80 Maurin s. Pointe-a-l Hache-Yil-
I'M, ~ Ronquillo, l9i Maurin, 30 English Turn
MaIin yoteshe other candidates received no votes
~ the Precinct there polls opened -Four
Precincts to hear from. Where and Ronquillo demo
serats) are probably elected, e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

sYavg MAsONIC-ORLEANs CHAPTER No. IA
called meeting of this Chapter will be held THURSDAY
M EVENING June II at halfgast o'clock By order Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16


Tie Cotton market is unsettled and sales moderate
Middng Orleans is quoted at 91sO95sc u h. Flour has
been in fair request at 81 121sD4 31 u bb aud Corn
at 62O65c u bushe for mixed; Mess Pork SIS o. Lard
9s4(D101a. Rio Coffee 91s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
MOsqlSifO Netting,

w FIFTEEN HUNDRED PIECES SUPERIOR NETTING, us
opened, at very low prices at SIMPSONS
myl1 9ptf 50 Canal Straat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

The yacht Eagle formerly known the Roger Williams
has been BY three four Of fast young
men She made the run from Mobile to the end Of the
Railroad in eighteen hours Look out for
her III the next Regatta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
OPTIONAL JOURNAL

\ 81 spNsoLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
i E snAY MoRNINe. JUNE le, 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

4 AtM UNION ARTIILERY.-The members en-
EXH rolled of this cops all who may ,nroll
selves hereby requested attend the
~ Arsenal on girod street between ST. Charles Caonie
streets, WEDNESDAY EVENING next O'Clock
for the purpose of organizing and nomination
jel5 BY order CIAs. c. CAMPBELL, Sec'y pro tenn.
~ HEADQUARTERS FORTY; SEVENTH REeIMENT,l
b FIRST BRIGADE FIRST DIVISION, l.. NJ.
-gSS ORDERS No. THE officers and mem
bers Of the Forty seventh Regimen. hereby notified e
assemble at the Arnory, Caronipet EVERY
<1Bke8 WEDNESDAY EVENING at O'clock, for Drill an(
special business The puncual
utey to enable the Regiment coming
yerry Of our Country Independence Persona joining
Regiment respectfully invited to attend. By
G, W SHAW, Colonel Commanding 4th Regiment
A. E. SHAW Adjutant. ieI4 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
Photographed to the Daily Crescent
fn tbr 11nitfn n, o., ann Ntto ann 3Bsople's ltuc.
sssiSF5as| (Ofhce N st. Charles Street E

Particulars by the Baltic Interesting Cen
eral Intelligence.
B NEysYoRK, June IA
The following is summary of the general news brought
by the Baltic:
The French duties on merchandise exceed the amount
collected last year two millions of francs. The Commits
sion the Budget have refused to demand for
twenty three millions francs to defay the expenses of
additions to the army and expressed regret for the con-
fscation of the Orleans property
Louis Napoeon's special envoy to the Northern powers
has been well received but has been distinctly informed
that revision of the treaty of 1915 is nadmissabe and
also that the Congress to discuss political constitutions is
nadmissable The governments Of Russia Austria and
Prussia rendered uneasy by the conferences between
Louis Napoleon and the chiefs of the liberal parties in
France The Austrian discomfort is visible in every
ter Several changes contemplated among which is
reported the of restoring Fchatel to Russia
England.
The Corn Exchange fell on Tuesday, precipitating a
large number of persons into the cellar killing and
badly injuring several others
Sir Harry Smith has returned from the Cape of Good
Hope.
The steamship Sarah Sands had arrived at Falmouth
having put into that port short of coal.
Liverpool Markets.
The sales of Cotton the Monday previous to the Bal
tics departure $4,000 bales and Tuesday 5000
bales of which 1000 bales taken and
export Trade in the manufacturing districts dull
owing to the holidays Wheat and Flour met with ready
sale at full rates Corn had advanced two hling owing
to moderate arrivals Only retail business doing in
other American products Gonsos had advanced te
1zf01005G.
Ohio eamboats-Markets.
PITTSBURGH, June IA.
The river is falling with feet water in the channel
LOUISVILLE, June IA.
The river here rising with feet water the Falls
The steamboats, Cncinnatus the Empire and the Louiss
have arrived from NewOrleans Weather extremely hot
ST.. LOUIS June IA.
The river here is rising slowly Markets rather quiet
Pork has been in fair request but all the stock 1000 bbls
is in the hands of party. 1000 bbs sold to-day al
SIS per Dbl. There is change in other articles.
Election Returns.
BATON RousE, June Is,
Returns have een received from West Feiclna show
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

B0bbiatet for .WOsqtsifO Ears.
ct PINK, BLUE AND WlllTE-superior qualeust receive
at SIMPSONS,
myl1 2ptf 50 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
7s'ssaks! Ys.,s,eks, Yy,,,,ks

ErNNTIN we are opening a very superior
sEETTVISlo Of Philadelphia manufactured TRUNKS
$500 Z VALlsEs to which we invite the attain
OF travellers aud othera To be sold
GRAVIER STREET. [mys1 s. ROBB 4 Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16
Election Returns.

BATON RousE. June 10.
Returns have been received from West Feciana show
ing wing and democrat to have been elected to
the Convention In Iberyile, Hebert and Talbot both
democrats, have been elected and 1bervlle and West
Baton Rouge have returned Stuart dem, and Lyle, wing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

LtWefe SNeeEaHV3.
Es PURE FLAX-S+ 1914 la and 1874 very low, with PILLOW
CASTINGS equally cheap at SIMPSONS
myI7 2ptf so Canal srect
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-16

wMav Roots, Shoes Gsaeg Bss0gUaes,
RM8| AT WHOLESALE
N Now landing from ship Norfolk, store general
1<ahn sorment OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS HATS CAPS
~ supplied with prime russell BRoGAs WOOL
the lowest market prices, by ' "
jyls 9pdAW FROST h co IN NJagay;ra .t,eot
The daily union., 1852-02-10
THE UNION: WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING. FEB 10 1882

ybraied from desposm to anarchy, and from anarchy
back TO desposm--that is all. except The blood which
has marked It's passage from point TO the other.
Even people prepared for liberty take bond OF fate
Where there law there liberty and people
place restraints even upon itself II must bind itself to the
mast before Ii hears the voice Of the syen Ia its hours
OF calmness and debeation must look TO the future,
and prescribe lis Of action that when the hour
OF passion and OF temptation comes may have chart
which will keep it from danger That chart must be
held sacred Ulysses will his bonds and his ship
will be crushed on the rocks The practical affairs Of
government grow out Of the interests OF men, and are
wound up with them. producing divisions and opposing
parties, from whose struggles nothing but appeal to
the constitution can save State from civil war; for
beyond the constitution the weak have no hope but in
that appeal which must end in civil war
The French people do not understand appreciate
these things and, until they do, consultation
them from the despotic sway Of weaker than the
present dictator. Even il the French people did un-
derstand these things, still they would have arduous
task before them The people OF the United Siaes with
all their republican training, could preserve epubli.
can government the people OF each and all the States
were fused into one body polite, with single central
government TO regulate all their internal well as exer-
nal affairs. There is not State in the Union which
would be free the federal authority was entrusted with
the management of its internal and domestic affairs
The sanctty OF the separate State governments is
necessary to liberty the Union is to power and
glory We do not, therefore, believe that any form o
government can insure freedom to the French people until
France itself is divided into departments, whose people
shall be empowered 10 form constitutions and erect gov
ernmens charged with their separate afairs-leaying
matters of general 10 general government like
that of the United States. Even that accomplished
great obstacle would be found in the rreponderating
influence OF Paris That city could be divided and por-
ons of il placed in different departments, and the division
might induce portion to check the other and divide
that physical force which Unnecessary control such an
immense city At present Paris requires army and
the second Of December has proved (no for the first me
that that army, welded by one man. makes that one
too strong for republic.
France is now republic no longer. She may, in time
alter her condition But she only her freedom
after many revolutions. She must be content 10 gain
little by each struggle, for long and bloody track is be-
fore her. which she traverse before she can accom-
plish what majority of her people earnestly de-
sire
in confirmation of these views OF the future of France
refer readers TO the udicous letter of our cor
respondent which is published in another column
The daily union., 1852-02-10

Davis democrat, which were as follows, Are Won
willing TO 20 into the Baltimore Convention with the
democratic party should they, usual hold such con-
yentOn And should that convention -enact the Balt
more democratic platform OF 1874 and lsls, and
no less and nominate for the presidency and
dency Lewis Cass Levi Woodbury., H. 5. Foote, Dick
nson, Dallas, Buchanan, any other reputable demo-
cratic statesman he they subscribing TO that platform,
Will you vote for the nominees OF said convention p
Colonel Davis sitting 10 your left, in front OF the
platform. He turned his head and asked il you would
have his answer then To which you replied in the
affirmative Colonel Davis rose, and said In answer 10
the irst question OF the gentleman answer, No; a
member OF Congress has business president
10 eonventonS In answer TO the second question OF
the gentleman answer, No I'll vote for no man whom
my heart and conscience don't approve" and took his
seat amidst the rapturous applause OF his party friends
You then said " Them fellow citizens proclaim my
self better democrat than Colonel Davis am willing
TO go into convention with the American democracy, and
ton may nominate who subscrbes to the democratic
platform of 1874 and lsiS for such candidates thus
endorsed, my heart and conscience would approve and
pledge myself beforehand such is my confidence in the
national democracy"
That is all touching the point TO which our attention
particularly directed, which seems be the general
recollection with all those with whom we have conversed
upon the subject.
| Hoping that we have answered with reference 10 the
portion Indicated in your nee to us, remain respect
fully, yours, &C.,
| A. H. ROBY,
/ CHARLES b AMES, 4
/ A. w. DABNEY,
L. DESMUKES,
| H. II. COLBERT.
GEO w. EDWARDS.
J DR. W. D. LYIEs
The daily union., 1852-02-10
Interesting form Mexico.

By an arrival at New Orleans on the sth instant
have advices from the city OF Mexico the cath OF
January
The Mexican Congress had assembled and proceeded
TO business.
The Presidents message handed in and publicly
read 1t gives very deplorable of the state of
affairs throughout the republic and complains greatly OF
the want Of money TO carry out the designs OF the Exec
utive.
II asserts that the country had very narrowly escaped
the necessity Of with England, in consequence OF
the debt due her. Fortunately, however, an arrange
ment has been made TO avert so fearful calamity
The President, in his message also complains loudly
Of the encroachmens making upon the republic ard upon
private citizens by General Caravaja and his com
panions.
The Rev. Mr. Goss, bearer OF dispatches from the Uni
ted States legation in Mexico to the government al
Washington, has arrived here. He states that he has
succeeded in purchasing piece OF ground by consent
Of the Mexican authorities, TO be used an American
cemetery, in which large number OF the officers and
soldiers who died during the with Mexico to be
buried.