davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Quill pris pour base de la representation
dams lie Conseil des Aldermen, lie chiffre de $50
votans pour chaque alderman ce qui dome au
p. .emier district, six aldermen au second, qua
tire au troisieme, deux au quatrieme, un.
Que pour lie Conseil des Assistants Aldermen,
il pris pour base lc chiffre de 465 votants pour
chaque assistant alderman, en- Dormant un as
sistant alderman additionnel chaque ward on
il Y une fraction des trois quarts de &C chitfre
en- sus a savoir
LIE premier ward, ayant 1881 yotants, aura
tros assistants aldermen.
LIE second ward, ayant 1890 votants, aura
ouatre assistants aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

M. Giquel presente la resolution slivante qui,
sur motion, est referee au comite des Rues ct
Debarcaderes
Resolu quill soft accorde quatre peds de la
banquette aux marchands de ln vile, pour ex-
poser leurs marchandises aux PEASANTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

WALTER H. PETERS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

On motion of Mr.. Derbes, the Board took
recess of half an hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

A communication from the Street Commits
sioner notifying the Board of the expiration of
the contract for lighting the oil lamps Of the
Third District; complaining of the practice Of
citizens using too much water in sprinkling the
streets. and calling attention to the resolution
of the late Second Municipality, passed on the
10Th March, 1852, requiring the Canal ana
Banking Company to erect, within six months.
bridge over said Canal, at the head of St.
Paul street, was read and referred to the Com
mittee ON Streets and Landings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Sur motion, lie Conseil s'ajourne mardi.
octobre, a heures P NJ
CHARLES CLAIBORNE, Secretaire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-07

Correspondents of the Daily News state that the Porte
is exertng itself with much earnestnes3 to procure
of the Jurisdiction exercised by foreign
Coruis i'll Constantnope citizens their respect
nations
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
From the Albany State Register.
There IN Work to be Done.

The Wing fires burn brightly all over the Elm
pire State. The prospect of triumph, complete
and glorious, brightens with every way good
feeling prevails everywhere. The party is united,
harmonious, and determined. The State nomina
tons just made at Syracuse are giving our friends
fresh courage and new vigor, and from this time
forward they will battle earnestly and necessarily,
disputng every inch with their old enemy.
The nominations are received with enthusiasm,
and without murmur Of discomfort. All feel that
the ticket is u strong one-one worthy to be asso-
caed in the great contest with the names of ScoTT
and GRAHAM. In every part of the State the no.
limitations will be promptly and heartily respond
ed to.
THIS i, the time to enter earnestly and thorough
Iy upon the a'l-mportant work Of organization.
Without thio the party, numerically the strongest
by all odds, may be beaten, and most shamefuly.
TOO. Indeed, suecess depends entirely upon com
plcte, systematic, paine taking organization, not
only in every town. ward and county, but in
every school district throughout the State. The
Wings must now enter earnestly and generally
upon this essential work. The enemy is alert,
watchful, and strong in organization as we'll as in
numerical force. IL is always hard job to beat
him, but with q perfect organization and entire
DnapjIniy zoe can do u.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

New LocoMoTIyE.-Mr William D. Arnett-
of Iowa, has made certain Improvements in the 10,
connective, by which it is adapted to running on
plank or Macadamized roads. AS far
Judge from an examination of his plan, its chief
novelty appears to consist in the arrangement Of
the driving wheels, and in connection Herewith a
rotating platform, which receives it's motion from
the driving wheels, and operates in such manner
as, to considerable extent, increase the speed of
the locomotive, by increasing the tracile power of
it's driving wheels and also to operate to pre-
vent the IN from cutting otherwise injuring the
road This locomotive in form resembles those in
common use, having steam. boiler, cylinders, and
other necessary appendages. 1t has a steering ap.
paratus of novel construction, by which the pilot
can, by the turning of windlass give any desired
direction to the locomotive in the shortest possible
time. The design of this locomotive is to draw any
suitable number of conveniently. constructed vehi.
Giles, and to connect with railroad to receive pas
sengers freight and convey them to distant towns
construct railroad, but where travelling and bust
ness are not sufficient to support such. This i'm
provement seems admirably fitted for the western
portions Of this country, and especially the i'm
mense prairies which are now being laid with plank
roads. 1t would seem, also, to be adaptable to ag-
ricultural purposes, by simply connecting there
with line Of pougbs; or for driving machinery for
various purposes, by supporting the locomotive
upon pair Of wheels situated on either eide of the
driving Wheels and using or both of the latter
to communicate the power Of the engine through
band, or otherwise, to the machine to be driven.
CIntelligencer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

DANGEROUS CONFERENCE.-The most danger
Gus counterfeits have just made their appearance
in our city. The bills purport to be tens and
twenties on the Hamilton Bank, Boston. The
plates are genuine plates, engraved by the New
England Bank Note Company. They are supposed
to be printed on the plates of Hamilton Bank in
Rhode Island, which failed, and whose plates were
sold. The words "Boston" and "Massachusetts'
are int oduced instead Of the town and State of the
old bank. The twenty has for a vignette three
female figures, with an eagle at the right and n
vessel the left; the left end of the bill is e
male bearing in her hands a milkpail and stool,
with dog running at her feet. The tens have for
a vignette a steamer, with vcssels, &c, exactly
like the vignette of the threes on the Freeman
Bank, Boston; at the right girl with sheaf of
wheat in her arms; ut the ieft an Indian figure.
The signatures arc very poor, but as the bills are
printed from genuine plate they are considered
very dangerous.
Counterfeit two dollar bills on the Bank of Bur.
lington, Vermont, are in circulation They are
general appearance Of the bill is good.
Boston Traveller, Dad
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

A great scheme of sub ina rine telegraph extern.
sion is talked Of. The lines at Charing Cross are
already connected with the French lines to Lyons,
whence the corresponding wires will soon enable
them to reach--by why Of Chambery, Turin, and
Genoa in the Mediterranean. From this point it il
down line TO Spczzia, whence the submarine COM
pany would carry 1t under water to the little island
Of Gornona, and across it, and then again under
water to Bastia. The French government will
then probably carry the lines to Corsica; whence
great gutta percba tube will be laid to Cagari, in
Sicily. From Sicily to the African coast is prac
ticable distance, and Tunis will be made great
telegrsphic station-wbence France will carry
system of wires to Agiers; and England to Alexan-
dria, Cairo and Suez.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
KANAwHA Co., VA, GIvEN's DlsTRIcT

September 10, 1852.
Mr.. NEWTON Dear Sir: Permit US to inform
the Central Democratic Vigilance Committee"
through the columns of the Republican, that from
the very best of reasons cannot, will not aid in
the election of Messrs. Pierce and King; and, in
stead of bringing Democratic votes to the polls,
WE no,o declare that for ourselves we cannot lend
votes or influence against the cham pions
of our " whole country" Yes, sir; we now intend
to support SCoTT, GRAHAM, and the UNION. The
whole Union, we are fully persuaded, will be per-
fecty safe under the control of him who has 80
CALAMITY defended common country at the
North and at the South, and who has ever proved
himself ready to spill his fe's blood at the foot of
the flagstaff that SO proudly bears aloft the glo-
rous and stripes of the land of the immortal
WAsHlNaToN and our worthy ancestors.
CONRAD CART,
CRAWFORD CART,
ArAM CART,
RICHARD D. CART
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

EMIGRATION sy VILLAGES We learn from the
London correspondent of the New York CONNER.
cial that from the Highlands Of Scotland, where
the destitution OF the Celtic rnce had attained a
dyed persons have been shipped since June, by the
instru,nentality Of society formed in London for
the purpose. In this case, the repugnance of the
people to leave their homes was overcome by ar
ranging that the emigration should take place not
only in entire families but almost in entire villages
Thils the numbers have included both sexes and
all ages. from the grandfather and grandmother
down 10 the newly born infant. clergyman in
whom the parties had been accustomed TO place
confidence accompanied each ship, and the whole
experiment was conducted more in the German
fashion than he's been attempted on any other &C.
casion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
From the Indianapolis Journal.

In l843 Governor Wbtcomb was elected over
Governor Bigger. Mr. Polk beat Mr.. Clay over
two thousand votes in 1874, and in 1876 Governor
Whitcomb wasre-e elected, and since then Governor
Wright For these reasons, in all the calculations
as to the result of the Presidential election, this
State is put down certain for Pierce and King.
Whatever may have been our own opinion on
this subject few months ago. we now believe that
the electoral vote of this State will be given for
General Scott. This opinion has been deliberately
formed on information derived from every portion
Of the State Take the vote between General Tay
lor and General Cass and the difference between
them was not so great as not to be overcome. With
all the prejudice created against General Taylor
on account of the Second Indiana Regiment, and
because OF the fact that he was STAKEHOLDER, Gen.
eral Casa only beat him by between four and five
thousand vo;es. MIR. Van Buren, received over
eight thousand votes, two. thirds Of whom were
Wings, Mr.. Hale, should he remain a candidate,
will not receive over three thousand votes The
remaining i've thousand will go back to the par
ties with which they acted previous to lS4S.
We know the leaders Of the Democratic party
count largely on the increase OF the foreign vote,
brought in under the new constitution. In this
they will be greatly mistaken. IL Ia not 80 large
as they pretend, nor will il all go for them. The
increased vote occasoned by the attainment OF
twenty one years OF nge on the part OF our young
men, and by the emigration from other States, II
ia but fair to presume, will be ABOUT equally di.
vided.
To enable us to cast the vote for General Scott,
be will receive the support of thousands of indie
pendent Democrats who cannot be transferred at
the will party leaders. and compelled to vote for
q man Of HON they never heard until his nomi'
nation for the Presidency This assertion is not
founded on hopes alone, but from absolute
facts from reliable sources-there scarcely being a
county in the State where there are not more or
less Democrats of this description. They will vote
for General Scott because they know that he has
served his country in the tented field, and as a
civilian in the negotiations of peace, with great
fidelity and ability, and because they know that in
his hands the honor and interests of their country
will be safe.
We believe, too, that shall be able to elect
our State ticket in October; but whatever may be
it's fate, OF this fact feel assured the vote in No
vember will be in favor of Scott and Graham. Let
friends at home and abroad remember this
prediction.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
From the Galena DAILY Advertiser, September l6


ROLLING STONE AssoclATIoN.--This colony con-
sisted, last spring, of about hundred and fifty
persons, and were mostly, we think, from New
York. They located near Wabasha prairie, on a
small stream called the Rolling Stone, in Minne-
sofa. We learn from gentleman who was init
mately connected with the enterprise that il has
been in many respects unfortunate. They had not
been subject such exposure and sickness has been
fifth, or twenty five of the original number, have
died, and ALL with one two exceptions, have
been sick. Many have left the colony. The
Greek Slave, on her last trip, brought down ten
families. We regret to record these things on
many accounts, but it ia necessary in order to
guard others from embarkng in such enterprises,
with similar imaginary notions, as they will most
surely be subjected to disappointment There was
not settler in the country, who had been through
with the hard experience of making a home here,
tLat did not predict it's failure at the commence
ment. Those succeed the best who come here by
themselves, by families, and who are most at
liberty to adapt themselves to the varied circnm-
stances which they meet. A large colony is all
we'll in theory, but it is too unwieldy in practice.
People coming here from other parts of the coun-
try must expect to meet and form new associations;
and they can, if not too wise already, greatly
profit by the experience and advice of those who
have come here before them
Ii is proper to mention, in connexion with the
above, that bilious complaints have been uncosn-
monty prevalent in some localities the river
above this year. For years past there has been
little sickness of any kind, and may not be again
for years to come Much of this sickness is occa-
stoned by disappointment, undue anxiety Of mind
and exposure. These causes. combined with ig-
of the necessity of attacking bilious COM
plants in their commencement, we presume have
occasoned much Of the mortality at Rolling Stone
At Lansing, where the population may be three
hundred, there has been no death from those dis
eases, we learn on inquiry. There have been nu-
physicians. Other towns may have been equally
exempt. =.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

ALLEGED CUBAN EIrEpirIoN.-Tbe New York
Journal Of Comns,ree expresses the belief that re-
cruts are being enlisted for another Cuba n expe-
diton, and intimates that a firm of that city has
received orders for the supply of ordnance and
munitions. Ii would seem that the bitter expert
of the former effort to aid the inert Creoes to
achieve their liberty would have prevented any
effort to organize another such secret expedition
especially in view of the fact that there are 20 900
Spanish soldiers the island Bosfon advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

HUNaARIAN ExiLEs.-Late advices frem Europe
state that the Countess Cashier Battbyani has ar.
rived at Csurgo, in Hungary. Her object is, it is
said, to solicit the pardon of her husband, Count
Szemere, (whose etter against Kossuth excited so
much attention,) and Count Batthyani, both of
whom are now at Paris, and spoken Of as having
broken with the revolutionary party. Another
Hungarian, who played leading part at Vienna,
and has since been exile in London. has asked
permission TO return, and has made some curious
revelations. 20 KEY
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
For the Republican.

KANAwHA COUNTY, September II, 1852.
Mr.. NEWTON. Dear Sir: learn from friend
that have been appointed on the Democratic Com
mttee of Vigilance for this county.
I must decline the appointment, for two reasons:
First, be cause there are no Pierce men in my re-
gion to be vigilant over; and, second, because
expect, this OCCASION to go it all for Scott
myself. Yours truly,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

EDWARD A. CABELL, Esq, has just been
appointed Chief Clerk of the General Land
Office. MIR. CABELL is a gentleman of ability,
and has for some time past been engaged as a
clerk in the Land Office. He is from the State
Of Virginia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28

PoLITIcAL Discussion At CAARLEsTowN, Viz.
eINlA.--The Charlcsswn (Va) Free Press has the
FLOWING account of discussion in that town, in
which two of the Maryland Wings took part:
ION Monday last political discussion took place
at the courthouse in Charestown. Charles j.
Faulkner, representative from this district, led of
in a speech of two hours. His remarks were SINH
lar to his Congressional and Reading speeches,
except where he ldborsd TO vindicae his abolition
speech in the Legislature Of Virginia in 1882. He
complained of the Wing press making extracts
from said speech, which exhibits him using
pressions far more 'nmicaI to the interests of the
South than any thing which has emanated from the
rankest Abolitionists, yet he acknowledged they
were true extracts.
"He cndeavored to make it appear that his course
upon the tariff identical in view with Mr..
Clay's notions.
"Mr. F. was replied to by Mr.. Merrck, of Balti-
more-a young gentleman who proved himself a
host in discussion He perfectly riddled the posi-
tions advanced by Mr.. Faulkner, and by the time
he finished bis speech the way the Locos exhibited
| long faces was = caution. Mr.. NJ is young gen
| tleman of decided ability; and zoe congratulate the
Wings of the county upon the suspicious results OF
| the debate
"Mr Bedinger next addressed the audience, and
was ably replied to by MIR. Causin, OF Maryland.
cussion closed by Messrs. Tuker and Boteler r.
| We did not hear these gentlemen, but from inor'
| nation learn that the Wing cause received no
detrimcnt on the occasion.
| "Messrs. Merrick and Causin proved, on Mon
day, beyond the possibility of successful contra
diction, that the Democratic platform, by adopting
| the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions OF ,9S as
| zone Of the main foundations Of their political
creed declared the Fugitive Slave law to be void
and of no force To this argument the Democratic
| orators had nothing to reply. We imagine that
| Fressoilers and Abolitionsts will have but little
difficulty in finding ample room and verge
enough TO stand upon on such platform
| mir. Merrick would not sny any thing in dis
paregement of General Pierce's career in Mexico,
but be hit him one that hurt worse than if he had
I devoted two hours to showing up his lack oil all
claim to military fame. Said Mr.. Merrick, 'He
| went to Mexico. He returned. know the fact
And there be dropped the subject. WASN'T that
| crueR''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
For the Republican.

MOUTH OF SANDY, KANAwHA Co,
September | 1852.
Mr.. NEWTON: We find that our Democratic
friends have appointed US on their Committee of
Vigilance for this county. They OF course expect
us to be vgilant. In this they shall not be disap
pointed; but they must not think hard of US if we
prefer to be vgilant for the country, rather than
the Democratic party, and for the brave old patriot
and soldier, who was vigilant for US when some of
were in our mothers arms, rather than the pre-
sent Yankee candidate of the Democracy. In fact,
sir, are tired Of Northern men toih Southern
feelings"
GEORGE H. CAMP,
WILLIAM L. H1NpMAN,
WILLIAM HAYES,
VIM. E. GRAHAM,
BENJAMIN RUCKER,
JOHN RUCKHR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-28
From the Kanatoha (Va.) Republican, Sept. %.
still They Come.

We suspect the leaders of tho Pierce party in
this county will be forced to appoint committee
to hold their Vigilance Committee before the
Vass ia over:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
ADRIAN n MULLER Aus icnssr.
hER En- EIkN SALE In
PAR

TIrIoN. b. order II the >a0re y ar,. Of valuable
fhtL kSfATE. Oh vi ct. Ryibstos MNkst IS ., 18th
n sS'a IS sIs on toe 90 Az 20 IAN MOLLsn
Itscloek NJ Al III. Mesch-a Gtchae By sfdet 81 the
espfent Cont asreT h. dfscisn II Nam toa W Mob
MOO ksS ksiefes the following described Real Estate,
Market S.-rhe Lot o. GrosLd together with the two
sSIf o,sA ton' house thtrvoG. sustc he .astsrIy
soc OF hsrset II IS feet formerly foa Cherry
ny nv A. "We ~ i-e, 10 inches ~ldth oy 90
blvng'on st-ih. Lot II Gooar d. to..sher with the
bucinxs the't"h, ~ the thssst rrsr of VII
IN dep Tn Improvements g. sgt 4 1. ,.,or, onck
fr House kIo~s No 80 Rivnstaa n a,hr.. .arv
enes poese Aho~p a. No IS wil'.tsi. Aai DRY
h-mr hou kBo~E a. No. g. Va let
Nlbfh >v.-lh Lot GfOsed iesetN With the Ba,ld-
m e. tsfe srust TIE sou s.st Il tn OH
sne son p-Bg isfss, N va "a ~ 10 feet - ds,th.
The po, - s-onho. s-th-r ~ib be thr-e ass-a half
niibss sifuaf- he westerly SIDE
Of ne Orb sdois NJ t,st deserved IL the
ouh.rl' s'd.. tehg ~ 'est icche. id ~ TO feet
oesh Ire l. of ,usa 18th the IA dirgs thereon.
adioE n, La hed 10 the ssnthey side being
Is feet n,h.s u Nd h. 100 'set m d-ph
rs S. three e ~ orcs Houses AID Lots OF Lad,
feet ~..sI fr.m NJ ~. AID ka"ws as Nos fss a5o
2os. tA s3o 80 IVES i6'h II dsA from 10 10
IS i-.t. ar Ne rg IN c.p % ZEE 3 bchss
10Th t-Fi.~ l. situate be -o-,he " side OF 18th.
mm.ucIg o. tee ~e,t-rs tom ne 9th each ~
lie, 70 ~id'h ~ rs esi inches 4 depth.
eO'h ~ % L." situate ~ n'Tiheriy side OF totd-
s., 30 fee westerly fm he h.sv being IS feet IN
width by It2 feet ncb-. j. de ~
The ABOVE dsscitc property vii De ssld the follow
ug terms va Ten YET cen Of the purchase mosey and
the Auconeers fee on he ds OF sa. IS the
lsi Il Ma, ~hsn the deed ~ adv de
Inc hsfn teius IS pe' cest . boad and
ne,gsse yea's ats cent ate est tr the hrf aud
psr c~ot. crest for the last The purchaser
WI have khe ylieg- Of hs morg at the
pf-u"n OF ne NIT The purchaser 10 hFs DOLLARS
Tor d s~iHs mortgage
The property vi, be sod with regards
nuisapces llll6l D.. 2 70, 20, ~, ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
VIM NELSON, (C...v,o-.
2Of ST. THIS. Adds EMMEr TAe0u'ois
ANTHONY J BLEEcKER. Auctioneer.
SALE of FORTY

ANTHONY BLEEckER, Auctoneer -
DEREMPIUKY SALE of FORTY
Il DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on 9tn-aF., 10Th
and so sts In the cry Of Ne~fors ~ a1cilon-AN
THJNY BLEECKER will seli az auction On FRIDAY
March at l2oco's, 1T the Merchants Exchange the
following valuable building lots viz:
kINTH Avt lots the west size Of 9Th sv, between
10Th and 3oh sts
FORTY NINTH ST Ia lots and of land the north
AIDE 81 I9In ~ between ON and 10 h avs
FIFTIETH Is la aud pats of lots the south side
50.h II between oh snc ~ b avs
These lie together body snd beautifully
situated requiring filling and neatly 90 line
with he gsde OF the and eet belsg excel en-.
H. with appesraece If rock AMI used garden
,pot so o. the pufcnas- money can remain oa
ord Al NOR gage for tea yeas If desired Fso perfect
For further particulars, apply 10 he
nc Inueel. No Brqsds or OF WILL Nh L. POW
Frs E,q counsellor at la y, No. 100 Broadway.
f2Q, 81, "a, 28. ma, 4 and mo. t8li)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

a Cook aud to wash and iron and do
1 general Homework to mnd cai'Greo, ny 70
specishe ,ourg Woman. Good city isferEee ippiv NJ
No. Sc Waitsst got lt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

L>AkM for SALE at AUCTION.-Tho
u Farm of the subscriber the town Of MAmArsaeck.
Wsschssef County, Nsw-York SAID Farm costalnS
about s2 In hgh state o. cul walton with vsrs
~ Of hne graf ed 1t and sutap bucnxs 10 sIato
oder esio Farm - Raj q M from The Satlou
a MsmUosecb and q f. m New Rochelle station. said
Farm viii he sole q THURSDAY, Sch IS. II O'Clock
P. NJ on the premises NEHEMIAH PALMER.
I3f ~