davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

nTIt is difficulty to conceive anything more
beautiful than the reply given by one in affiic-
ton, when he was asked how he bore it so we'll,
at lightens the stroke" he said "to draw near
to Him who handles the rod
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

O. Every man cherishes in his heart some
obJect-some shrine at which his alteration is
paid, unknown to his fellow mortals; unknown
TO all, save his God
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

ITO make short winter--give a note In
the fall, payable in the spring. You will find
that spring will be here as soon as you are ready
for it,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

The trne test-Times tries the characters of
men, as the furnace assays the quality of me-
tails, by disengaging the impurities, dissipating
the superficial glitter, and leaving the sterling
gold bright and pure.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
"AnnH'":@ ":@sAaRHas'

TT'HE undersigned keeps always on hand large
L lot of CYPRESS MOLASSES BARRELS,
which he warrants to be OF the best description;
All orders from Merchants in New Orleans and
elsewhere will be punctually attended to.
Refer to-W. G. Dales, F. N. Bissell Roth
Brothers, Plaquemine A. e. MariQnneaux, New
OrlernS
N. B-Hogshead Hoop Poles always on hand
for sale. JAMES ENNIS.
Plaquemine, 27th September, 1885,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

q Measures are in progress to establish in
Washington another Democratic daily paper TO
be the organ Of Young America
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
Twice Il Week.
U. =. Matt Packet Gipss.

is1axs@A The splendid New Orleans and
.tN-;'E&sssiiFsS Bayou Sara pscket steamer Gypsy,
ss=-asaJ sz:.zs===-sassa J H. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at o'clock,
A. NJ Returning, passes Plaquemine on Monday
and Thursday evenings jyS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
Thompson & NixOn's
Fashionable lgessssg EseabEisEaaesss.
j ar q r. Me- II

Keep constantly on hand large and superior
stock Seasonabe Clothing and Ceasttemen's Fraish-
ing Goods, comprising all the neatest styles mpor-
ted and embracing all articles pertaining to gen
tlenan's wardrobe. sa ssEssf &&a4 ian9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

o. Nearly every county in Missouri has in.
structed its delegates to vote for Fillmore for
the Presidency.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

rJ-The man who hung himself with chord
of music, has been cut down with sharp east
wind
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
UIn the British Register of Deaths for the
month of March remarkable case is mention

j, GA lunatic hair-dresser died at Peckham Asy-
lum of piritonits, produced by his having
swallowed the handle Of tablespoon. On a
post mortem examination "thirty-two handles
of tablespoons, about a dozen of nails, two or
three stones. and a button were found in the
stomach of the deceased"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

Estray.
Taken up by - Papino, on the
80 1st of April last, BAY HORSE,
MM having no brands, and the only mark
MaA ASW being that his left ear is smaller than
VI YAM his right; ant is supposed to beS OF
saEs=szza>z=S years old.
The owner of the above animal can have the
same by proving property and paying costs, other
wise he will be sold by the undersigned Justice
OF the Peace on the 18th of May 1852, at his Of
flee.
my1 A. HEBERT, J. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
Copartnership Notice.

TNHE undersigned having purchased the interest
i of S. D. G.. Davis in the Drug store known as
Davis & Bayleys', have entered in Copaltnership,
and will continue the business at the old stand un-
der the name and style of
ian31 BAYLEY & STOCKLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
Epave.

...s-s Epaves -adn .
49, Arrete par Mr.. Papino, vers lie 1er
- d'Avril, ult, sur lie cote, ganehe du
ID feuve Mississippi, un CHEyAL
~ sNM BAL, qui nest pas est etampe, la
sGE4s seule marque quill a est celle Payoir
szAzH=eaS roreille gauche plus petite que 3la
I1roite, il est age de Q a 10 ans peu pres. NJ
LIE proprietaire du dit animal, peut le recla-
1ner ct en- prendre possession, en- prouvant son
-droit, ct payant les fras, simon il sera Vendu
conformement la loi, lie II Mai, 1852, par lie
soussigne iuge de paix son bureau.
myl \. nEbEhi 10. r..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

Frost IL Co.,
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS
WHOLESALE DEALEEs IN
Boots, Shoes and BrOgsans.
ALso-Hats, Cloth and Fur Caps,
Received by late arrivals and for sale low.
Dealers are requested to call and examine our
stock Plantation supplies Of Russet Brogans,
Canvas and Straw Hats. jan9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
MORE NEW GOODS.

sa Carts, Ploughs, gs-s-.
tzssa saddlery, ss1ss4aza
Hardware, Glassware, Groceries &c
" y DALES would respectfully in
w VI form his friends and the public, of
Plaquemine and the surrounding country, that he
has Just returned from the North, and in addition
10 his former stock, he has brought out and is now
opening very extensive stock of all description
OF articles necessary in this market. He requests
that his customers and the public generally will
call and Judge for themselves respecting his as
sortment and prices. The following enumeration
viii give some idea of his stock:
Groceries of all kinds;
Hardware and Cutlery;
A fine assortment OF Saddlery:
m TinWare Of all kinds;
Canal Wheelbarrows:
Bagasse and Cane Carts:
Glassware of all descriptions
Crates, stoves, &c
Carpenters Tools;
Iron Railing for Tombs; neatest patterns.
PEaIuemiQe, Sept 10.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08

rHEEsE-Engish Dairy, French and Lem
" burg-Tobacco, Segars, &C. &c for sale by
ap24 Y. w. hEEf.
CLOTHING-an extensive assortment-com-
~ prising Youths, Boys, Children and Gentle
mans Clothing of every description, for sale by
sep13 BISSELL, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
Notice.

A LII those having claims against the succession
II of William Lees, deceased, will present them
for settlement; and all those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment to the UNDER
signed without delay. - sil ~ @ sz5 fsf afa /
ri PAUL DEBLIEUX. !
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
CITY ADVERTISER ENTS.


IT AS removed his Book Printing, Binding and
Il l. Stationery Establishment from his old stand
No. IA to the more commodious and central pre-
mises No GO Camp street, nearly opposite the
New Commercial Alley.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-08
Barrels Barrels!

Barrels! Barrels! .ge.
YTHHE undersigned keeps always MAENM
l. on hand a large assortment ofWlHNl.N i
the best quality cypress MOLAS- N@z6M II
SES BARRELS, which he war YsEsaaasANu
rants to be of the best description.
All orders, from New Orleans or elsewhere, will
be punctualy attended to.
dec lily PHILIP HEELElN. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
Do they Mem TO DeceiyeS

The Washington Union parades for the
second time Gen. SCOTS alleged Endorsement of
Nativism many years since, and warns its readers
that it is the game of Seward, Greeley and Com.
pany, to induce the Adopted Citizens to vote for
Scott" and proceeds
General Scott is already prepared 10 recan his delib.
eratey formed NGtiUist doctrines We happen TO know
that arrangements are on foot TO unite In his sup
port, II possible, large vote among the adopted cir
zens based upon letter in which he recalls, and sp5
ogzes for bis deliberately formed sentiments In ISL
Isn't this kHoring genius and SO honest
withal. Gen. SCOTS letter to VIM. f. Robinson,
disclaiming and condemning Nativism, was written
more than four years ago, and published in Mans
fields Life of Scott" at least as long ago as last
year. But even before this on his return from the
conquest of Mexico, having quietly reached his
residence in Elizabethtown, n. j., he was waited
on by deputation from our Common Council and
being addressed by MORRIS FRANKLIN, responded
as follows:
You have been pleased sir 10 sllude adopted
citizens can say that the Irish, the Germans, the
Swiss, the French, the Brons. and other adopted ciu
zen fought in the ranks, under the same coors
side by side, With native born Americans-e xhbiting
like and efficiency and uniting at every victory
in the enthusiastic shouts in honor of flag and
country. From Vera Cruz to the Capitol OF Mexico
thsre was generous rivalry 10 heroic daring and
brilliant achievements Let those who witnessed that
of valor and patriotism say, if they can what
race, according to numbers, contributed most TO the
general success and glory of the campaign. On the
many hardfought battles there room for insid
uous distinction. al rored themselves the tdhfl sons
0f0Hr be0red country and no spectator could fail 70 dis
MISS any imaginary pr iadce hemigh hare entertained
10 the comparative merits Of Americans BY birth and
Americans By adoption
All this was matter of public notoriety and
record, between four and FIVE years age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
CRIME ON RAILROADS.

Day before yesterday two trains, the one
heavily laden with passengers, the other
carrying freight, came into collision at high
speed on the Paterson Railroad. The shock
was terrific both locomotives were large,
and one of them was of the largest size in
use they rushed against each other with
such fury as to crush the fore part of each,
knocking off the massive heads of the cyl
inders as though they had been of paste
board, and rending heavy bars of iron like
twies. The tenders and freight cars be-
hind were dashed in pieces and their frag
ments and contents strewn along the
ground. The loss from broken and dam
aged machinery and other property could
not be less than 100000.
Very strangely, no life was lost in this
collision. There were many persons ex-
posed, but they escaped with injuries of
comparatively little magnitude, inflicted
on three or four only. How they did so
must be inexplicable to one contemplating
the scene of the disaster before its traces
had been removed. Such an escape could
never be hoped for again. Repeat the ter
rible experiment and the ground will not
fail to be covered with mutilated and dying
human beings, as we'll as with broken flour
barrels and the pieces of shattered cars.
Some one is deeply to blame in this
case. Two trains were on the track when
only one had a right to be there. The
guilt rests between the conductors of those
trains. One or the other of them must
bear it or must show that he merely acted
under superior orders. Nor can it be ex-
tenuated by saying that he simply made a
mistake, supposing the other train was to
wait for him at the next station. Such
mistake is in itself crime, whether it orig
mate with the conductor or with an incor-
rect time table prepared by the Directors.
Certain it is that there is somewhere a
solemn responsibility in the case. And if
the Law and its guardians are to be made
what they should be, protectors of the in
dividual against loss of life and limb, this
responsibility should be rigidly enforced
1t is more than time that something
were done to make conductors, engi-
neers and other Railroad officers feel that
they must not recklessly expose to such
fearful dangers the passengers in their
charge. And it is for the interest of every
Company that rigid inquiry should be
had, and strict justice dispensed to every
one who dares commit such crime. For
crime it is indeed, and that of no triaing
nature. Besides, no person can feel safe in
riding in the cars of Company which
allows such ofenses to be committed with
out investigation or without punishment.
the present case we hope that the Com
pany will display degree of energy in
ascertainiDg who is to blame, and in caus-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

e We ask the friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
the following Campaign publications, which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
thentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. There
ought to be at least One Million Copies in
circulation before the end of July. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house in your County,
Town or Ward with
EY THE CAMPAIGN LIFE Of GEN.
SCOTT, with 26 illustrations of the most event
full of bis usrious career Including the Battles
of Chippewa Lundys Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
Chapuepec &c, with his protection of the Irish pris
oners In Canada &C. &c.-a large, handsome pamphlet
ofthirytwo pages on fine paper-ls ready at TIE 7ri
6HHe Office this morning Price S. per hundred, 30
cents per dozen, cents single
Also
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet to be hung up In dwellings and public
paces-wth eighteen spirited Illustrations also be
ready and will be afforded for $40 per thousand STA
per hundred, or cents singy. Terms, Cash inaexiby
CoNGREss.-No session yesterday, both
Houses being in attendance at the funeral of Mr..
CLAY.
TELEGRAPH.-We have little of note
beyond the funeral.
The Wings are ratifying the nomination of
SooTr with great unanimity in Maine and else
where.
r We acknowledge the receipt of
Public Documents from Hon. Messrs. Truman SMITH
GEORGE BRIGGs, E. B. HART and other Members of
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
GEN. SCOTT AND THE CATHOLICS.

I0Fhe Esf0r Q IM ". D. If1bERe:
In recent number of The Tribune, a
brief notice ia taken of inquiries concerning Seen
SCOTS religion" suppose that reply was written, or
at least that it is approved by you as you now intend
to support Gen Scott for the Presidency In that reply
1t Is said at will be sad day for our country when
any considerable number of votes for President can be
Influenced by the religious professions of the rival can.
didates." If this be sc, Mr.. Greeley then trust that
the result OF our next Presidential Election will prove
that sad day has 1t will at all events prove
a sad day to the Whlg party
How can you, after what you have found 1t necessary
to write against the opposition Of Roman Catholics to
Free Schools, and the free federation of Religion nos
support for President man who Of what has been
written Is true has had daughter educated in the Ro.
man Catholic religion, and who himself when in com.
mand Of our army in Mexico ordered his men to kneel
to Roman Catholic procession as 1t passed. We may
certainly expect that such will make any conces-
sion or any influence in his power by which they
may be gratifed and his promotion secured II it were
the kneeng Of this whele nation at the foot of the
Pope that they might kiss his toe trust that il will be
seen that, II Ministers have nothing to do with politics
they have something to do toward protecting the free
dom OF the Protestant Religion and that not for the
sake Of their religion merely but because as you know
1t does this religion lies at the very foundation of our
educational, civil and social welfare shall do what
can (and 80 will thousands of minsters) to prevent
those over whom have influence, from voting for
Scott When such men up for such an Office 1t Is
time for Ministers and all protested Christians to waive
their political preferences and go for that we
know will not lead US one step toward another "St
Bariholomews Day" If were to continue 10 take
paper that supports indirectly houeh without intention
the opposite OF Learning, Liberty and Religion by sup
porting Scott could never venture myself in the pull
pit sgsin.
Please discontinue to send Tie Tribune to Rev. J.
Fuller, Churchville, Monroe County, N. Y.
Respectfully yours, j. FULLER
ChErehrils, June 20, 1852.
Remarks on the AbOre.
So we have got at the bottom of the Re-
hgieus foray on Gen. Scott at last. There
is no pretense that he is not Christian,
and moral, upright, conscientious man;
1t is not even asserted that he is Catholic:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

10 De present at Catnollc oDserVanceS'
though tacit, were well understood; we
had no right to be there as a dissident and
disturber. And our course was that OF
ninety-nine in every hundred Protestants
who visit Rome and other eminently Cath
Ole cities. How, then, could pe blame
Gen. Scott
And now as to Education, liberation,
Free Schools, &c.-we certainly stand OPP
posed to what appears to be the dominant
tendency among Roman Catholics on these
subjects: but our warfare is with bigetry
and intolerance, which are not less but
more hateful to Us when evinced by pro-
fessed Protestants than when displayed by
ayowed Catholics. We think few Popes
have ever evinced narrower mind. more
prosecuting spirit, than does Rev.. Fuller
in his letter above given. And, while we
deeply deplore the jealousy and sometime
hostility wherewith our Educational sys-
tenn is too generally regarded by Catholics,
we would not at all wonder at it if our
schools were dire cted and managed by men
of like spirit with Mr.. Fuller.
We regret that our clerical monitor
sees fit to deny himself henceforth the
inestimable benefits of regular perusal
of The Tribune. We are sure there is
not one of the Fifty-nine thousand sub
scribers to our Weekly who stands in
greater need of its incucations. He can
not have been long among our readers, or
he must have read very carelessly, not to
know ere this that bigotryis not to be cared
by bigotry-that Beelzebub is not good at
casting out devils. If there be intolerant
Roman Catholics among US, they will never
be lberalized and rendered tolerant by such
Professionalism as rankles in his breast,
though it were to send missionary into
every Catholic household with a bible in
one pocket and brace of pistols in the
other to enforce attention to his reading
and expounding of its precepts. No in
telligent Catholic is likely to be won over
to such Professionalism or to be in any de-
gree liberalized by it. He must be first
treated as a man and an equal, who has
perfect right in matters of faith to follow
his own convictions before he can be seri-
ously Influenced in favor of adverse views.
- But Mr.. Fuller closes with threat
that he and his sort will vehemently OPP
pose Gen. Scott. Very well; this is (for
white men) free country, wherein every
one, within the limits prescribed by law,
is at perfect liberty to act like donkey if
he will. All we ask of such as Mr.. F.
is, that they ascertain the facts, treat them
fairly, and state frankly and truly the
grounds of their action. Let them but act
manfally in the premises, and Gen. Scoot
cannot be seriously harmed by their oppo-
sition. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

ing him to be punished accordingly, which
will suffice to restore the public confidence,
and to enable travellers to take seats in
their cars without the apprehension of an
overwhelming crash.
Once more then, do not let the occa-
sion pass away without finding out who
caused this collision and making such an
example of him as will deter Others from
a repetition of the offense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
The CRoPs.-A trip as far West as

The CRoPs.-A trip as far West as
Cherry Valley, Illinois, has just enabled us to see
good portion Of that State as we'll as part Of
Michigan, Northern Indiana and Ohio, with the
Southern Counties of New-York. Everywhere
the Crops are in backward condition, and are
suffering severely from drOuth. For nearly a fort
night little or no rain has fallen through this entire
region, until Tuesday night, when there were some
insufficient showers, and unless there is soon a
copious fall Of rain the consequences must be Sc
rous. Indian Corn is everywhere very small and
feeble the best we have seen is in Tioga and Che
mung Counties, N Y; and Wheat and other grains
are far less advanced than is usual at the season.
The Grass crop is also somewhat injured, but had
got forward much better in the cold and wet
weather of the spring, and suffers less accordingly
Potatoes are also looking comparatively well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY ?.
For President
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New.Jersey.
For Vlce President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM of North-Carolina

n The Tribune is served In this City, Brooklyn VIII
hamsburgh and Jersey City for N per week. payable
TO the carriers Names sent through the PosO flee Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the CARRIER books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
A VoIcE PROM rur

.a.. DICE e. FROM TnE GREEN MoUsrArss.
gross Of your ksthairon BY expTs. LYON Send two
sssi country ,s =, Ssd head and Ss i
ing never saw anything like IT, Yoqr , Sonetced sell
aSs Kssss r. Ss y PPs sG, and
esd Z. THOMAS Lyon, Nc. l6l Broadway, n Y-wsrran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
KNox.-Next to polar ice bef9 v

KNox.-Next to a polar ice Defo We
know Of nothing suggestive OF bsley CONFINED The no
only thins that can keep VOTE d osee during tnese
unPrecedsntedly breDg dsn 1sVef fs IKE 20 .bopS
our leaders In any other fo- lie. oI q. nos,;be
KNOX No i FufoD -the leading halter DOWN
- 49, h. xbite SILK beaver Panama straw, felt &C.
III - sa,,.bjs make and sold at most reasonable prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

- THE WIG ALMANAC for 1882 contains the complete
for President In 1874 and l848 For sale this Office
Price 12t cents 1t be obtained In Baltimore st Bur
cess & Taylors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

HAIR DYE AND WIss.-BArcHELon,s
Mandatory for these articles Is celebrated In Al. -.
the World; penoRs wishing light elegant ana SnrsAi
Wig OF To1pse surely be suited. Hs Hair Nv
\ applied 70 cure guszantee) cold wholesale or R.t.
ssNo.f Wales Copy the address beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
C-.,x,s DRESS AND BUSINESS HATS

ion iustifed BY public opinion, cannot be
An mappxssntabe GESis therefore, is justified in
ns that his leading dress style Of drab Beavers and
- Fe straw and Grass Hats for the present season, sur
IL n All the essentials Of elegance and usefulness any ss
anopt that he has heretofore offered TO the public his
making this sweeping assertion is that h
Ssy saIes for many weeks past have nearly quadruped
those of any previous Those who have been M
ihs habit OF visiting OF looking into hi. sn
store during the last two months cannot doubt ZOE
OF this ststemsnt GENIN "a Broadgsy opp ST Psofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
JENNINGS g. Co.-THE SECRET OF THEIR

csn.s nrins tbe twenty. seven years JENNINGS Co
. ks - bnsIneSs the ready made clothing trade "a
hi, cty has muped hundred fold Yet tms Esa no
ST. .;n the lead they took at first, by furnishing wns az
LII, ssts the United States has ever
VIZ ready clothing fashionable IN cut as ads
20 ns.snre ip Newly any other city Ihe conno
AN, sees AZ once that there is cir style gen
s;t shnt their coats sacks vests pantaoons etc. wnch
al for In ysin in the "cheap ready cionins
he dsy Their articles not merely made up 70 sen put
~ The nubic while their prices at the same time very
Moderate JENNINGS Co, No. 81 Broadway, American
Hotel