davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
FeaU Books,

THOMAS L. WHITE,
bS CANAL STREET, NEW NO. los
HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS. Rk
YANKEE jack or, PERil-s OF A PRlvATEERsAAN
TABLE TALK or, BOOKS, MEN AND THINGS
KATHAY; or, A CRUISE IN THE CHINESE SEA
FRENCH HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF LouisIANA-vol4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

CoLoRs AND FAsHoN.-Violet is q hew now become yery
fashionable It Ia the color Of Napoleon and therefore
popular in France; while in England it will be worn in
token Of mourning for the Duke of Wellington Bonnets
made Of kid leather which is termed dpa are becon-
ing somewhat known The fronts only made Of leather
the crowns Of silk velvet Jet ornaments of every
description are in high favor new headdres called
the coiure Isabella has appeared It is of lace in the
manta shape covering the back of the head with long
pointed ends descending the knees that the whole
figure seems enveloped ia lace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

doLp BY THE Tos WITHOUT OWNERS THE correspon-
dent Of the London Times writing from Melbourne Aus
fa says "One circumstance is not perhaps altogether
undsservng OF notice. There is at Melbourne very
large quantity Of gold which sent from the dggngs
oy escort and which has been claimed The
stated at eight tons and these eight tons of gold are
watched aud warded by a corporal and five men"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Ig~ NoTIeE TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
VISITING THE ClTY-The most appropriate exhibition
day is vANNUCHIS NATIONAL GALLERY OF FIGURES IN
WAX, Etc where faithful cmlas those we nour
CLAY, CALHOUN AND WEBSTER.
Exhibition cornerof Peddo Charles streets dea Itan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
Id gs- Camp Street.-sa Z
: JUST RECEIVED AND OPENING AT


MILLER, HARRIS g. WALDO,S
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
perhaps the most varied and complete assortment OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
ever offered in this city ming part full as.of,pen o
GLASS WARE, CHINA AND QUEENS WARE,
BIRMINGHAM WARE, BOHEMIAN WARE
WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE,
HOUSEKEEPING HARD WARE, ENAAIELLED WARE
HOLLOW WARE, TIN. AND JAPANNED WARE,
BRITANNIA ANnPLANIsHEDW WARE sa-.
FINE SILVER PLATED WARE
RICH CHINA VASES AND BOHEMIA GLASS WARE
PARLoR AND HALL LAMPS AND GIRoNDoIEs h.
FINE TABLE CUTLERY, ~
RICH TEA TRAYS AND wAITERS--IN SETS OR SINGLE
FEATHER BUSTERS, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS.
WHITE, CHECK AND COCOA MATING, DOOR MATS
PAPER HANGINGs, WINDOW coRNtcEs.
TURKEY REDS, vELyETS AND PUSHES
CURTAIN DAMAsKs, Cotton and worsed aud Silk Worsed
GlMPS, PRINCES, CORDS AND TASsEls
CURTAIN BANDS AND CURTAIN PINS
....AIso CONSTANTLY KEpr..,.G .s ...
SPIRIT GAS OR BURNING FLUID
d SPERM, LARD AND WHALE OIL
STAR SPERM AND WAX CANDLES selected for family use
9,y9u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

1
'nu ~ m'ilons sWo nundrea Thousand doears worm
q go'a s..
ny c'sy 2. nas oeen tne scene q anonsr
ana nas oeen hleraliy Teoacea y
asnes several lives Nere Loaf during the fire.
InsTe nave Also peen great nres inFsne cities OF san
Fianc'sco ana MARY vi w.
Ine steAm propesr 9ty @ was destroyed
ne u ~ s. p re xtn q ocsooer
me cpper amp eeveregu q the ssas arrived at San
francisco atter pssssssA l8 days.
tne Ms3ol,sy e snd hing A. caiifornia is I'VE
sao'sAAu W - = s7H !. g AZ =, x
Ell S - - { ~ ~ -
Bnf4&e Xputhkfn Line Ks
q = 81. 49,. 81
h. N -, =
WI Tc,t n. N,.
||aas$ s-' - -.
/. - ,tov.,
Y, Il, " n u wv,
N o ~.
h G = ~ u
|r.u ~ t, l.;
~ [ M II /, IL Nh, ~ Il ~
or III "a ro f ~
Il I'M M Z
"a dx4Sr that eyen;nc anoraa n,
All the Boz were rracpd th I'M, rs.anra
o saw ,s ~
who knows not ia - 70
has Mt heard tat ~ q.
with lii taa,,ti,s MI det;co,,s 81
reaay praised that ts+ = ~ .sa; ~
40 new terms to express our admiration II L known II
I'LL the musical world III has Been sung n ali tbe prsat
cities of the Old or new Continent and uronerv
ated everywhere s III
IT ia rather late now to saytnr ii the success Of Mr.
Bordas Ia the part 81 Robert sl would be unjust not
state how dcatsly be sung He was heard with plea
from the beginning to the end Of the opera and ex
fcdf NJ
moment ID exouisita,v UNDERSTOOD ~, 4;
the rae Of Robe,f wa sa ~
ment 81 this opera VIII alxavs attrsct ,aros
because 10 ono viii necsct y, - aa a,,
Mr. Borlas His name il nrobonncaa ~ ii, With
ton and his alone exct.s Tho ann,ausa
Nine paola ", fl,e ,s,s ~ a,.. -, ~ ri. Nj,
ii, that 81 Isabelle were nuch anplaudea - t asd
90 he's Mr. Cenbrel had aIeo ,yort, :; Ill, ~,
W. MI s., - 49, ~ " 80 opela,
-, VIZ l.s' u ar,
- - \, !, ~ =.
,a ]. A - = sii.eso witl = sery
M - 'oe a - - = WY soou musician
Il. III. = ~ = as 'o'ee y hearo
- = ~ WA " inore
$3.50 y W puplS
$500 - : ieAus '1'o sung 'rsss u oomc
- M r.PfoaEaAce II Tue saHe plece. cne
Wet sung properly and ELECTED tho applause
y lne auaience. s. We nope to hear her often.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Rs0ssE Books and Stationary.
DAVID FELT s. CO.,
sTATIoNERs' HALL,
NO. "a CHARITIES STREET.
E8 The undersigned having arrangements with the
Northern Establishment as to increase their facilities for manufacturing,
they nsbed all orders with the greatest expedition,
and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Purchasers and the public generally respectfully
and examine the extensive assortment
FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY
now hand the which received
will be disposed of at unusually low prices
The atoek of
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
embraces article belonging required by BOOK
SELLERS, sTATIoNERs, FANCY GOODS DEALERS BANKERS
and by the Public Complete Single Books
various descriptions suit almost want found upon
LEDGERS, JOURNALS
DAY BOOKS, BLoTTERs,
COPYING BOOKS, CASH HOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS RECEIPT BOOKS,
BILL BOOKS, INVOICE BOOKS
RECORD BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS,
and MEMORANDUM BOOKS of every description pes
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
10 any required Pattern with and precision
to the most accomplished Rook Keepers and
made of the drst qualities of English Blue and White
Move Laid Papers The Binding Books will be in the same
heretofore va all .,iemp at equality
m m many years IN their Books have been preferred by the best
judges among Merchants Bankers Accountants others
JOP PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED
WRITING PAPERS, comprising large stock of English French
and American Wove aud Laid CAP LETTER PAPERS of
qualities best English Blue Laid PAPER English and
American BL oTriNG PAPER BANK POST etc. etc.
wHATMANs CELEBRATED DRAWING PAPERS
WHITE AND TINTED TISSUE PAPERS.
MARBLE PAPERS, coLoRED PAPERs-various tnts for Boz.
Makers, Printers, and others.
WHITE AND TINTED ENAMELED PAPERS
NOTE PAPERS AND ENvELops. of Eng, French and Aeri
manufacture
SCREW AND LEVER COPYING AND NoTARIAL PRESSES, all
sizes.
TIN CASH BOXES WIRE AND NEWSPAPER FILES.
INKS
~RoBERTSoN'S, CARM1NE, AND FELT l. CO.'S RED INK;
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN COPYING INK
all sizes.
And generally all articles appertaining business
attention Of the country trade is particularly solicited.
n0yS sawswsdp DAVID FELT i 90.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

1B- WING STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
special meeting mportanan business will 10 FRIDAY
EVENING December TO- at O'Clock. By President
dee9 E. SALoMoN Secr.tarv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
Just Published.

Just lsasbltslteG.
II THE SOUTHERN LADIES' BOOK,
@S FOR DECEMBER,
~ Is now will be delivered to subscribs on TUESDAY
November 30 Single nuba may Mt the Of publication
los ST. Charles commercn Place Il Moresa Literary
Depot Post Office Buildings; Fengs Literary Depot Lafayette
stees Book siore storo Camp
H. D. Hewist Music Store, Camp street. Store Of
l. Mnl.e, lanai street. 81 novas swap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

rs To THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST REPRE-
SENTATIVE DSTRCTAt the solicitation upon their
argument that candidacy be forwarding your
interests Withdraw previously accept
the candidate
rendered me. deeT tt Respectfully, H. M. SUMMERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

JINGLE ToMs CABIN IN FRANcE.-Upcle TOMS Cabin has
appeared in the feueton of three different Paris
the Pesss the Steele and the Pays There to have
been much more eagerness however, among the ransa-
tors TO translate than among the public to read it, It
y not destined to very great success in France it is
SAID The only review of the book that has yet appeared
IN Paris is that in the Debas by John Lemoinne The
Paris Of the Washington Republic gives an
extract from it as follows: Z +. n
This book is profoundly imprpgnated and 80 to saw
saturated with the spirit Of the Bible and is this which
explains its prodgous in America and England
And yet considered work of art piece Of COM
POSITION it Is extremely Defective and argues great mex
perence But at the time it essentially moving
and pathetic that it straight the heart it is blow
81 the hammer struck fiat upon the head of the nail 1t
has an object, which is to inspire horror Of slavery
This object is attained and this little poem has become in
the two worlds Marseles by the voice which an in
sttution cursed by God and by men, will crumbe away
on the 18th ult Uncle TOMS Cabin appeared in Paris
IN book FORM at forty cents copy The translator NJ
LaBedone who is an experienced hand at the business
having rendered into french the whole of Cooper and
many Of the works of Dickens Marryatt The review
er admits that the of the book cannot be as great
IN France MS in England and may not be perpetuated
there as classic 1t Is stated that Dennery one of
the best play srghts adapting it for the French stage
and that It will be- produced in about two months.
Inc Steele gives the authoresss as Madame Stove
while the Pas declares her to be Madame Henrette Stos
u moy be said OF her of the deceased patriot Died
for goryy and had his spet wrong in the gazete
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
gs- PonruouEsE BENEvoIESr Association ITO

OF NEW oRLEANSThe this
to at Mr. Alex Pereas house.
THURSDAY MORNING. December o'clock precisely for the
purpose Of joining ppb Funeral Procession
honor Of the 81 those distinguished PARROTS
HENRY CLAY, JOHN c. CALHOUN DANIEL WEBSTER.
The President hopes that every member eccaon will set
aside all their business pay the last
tribute to the ilustoas dead.
novs5 ANTONIO vIElRA, JR., Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

THE WEBSTER OBsEauIEs. Boston, November 3O--The
Funeral ceremonies Of the late Daniel Webster took place
to-day and constituted the most splendid and imposing
pageant ever witnessed in this city Business was en-
trely suspended and almost all the public and private
the line q the procession and else
closed and decorated with estoons OF Grape The
hotels Offices etc. also gorgeously
rated with appropriate emblems of grief Flags were
suspended ut half mast and minute guns fired
Naet numbers of strangers in attendance from all
Ts ne probably to
Koxbury and other adjacent cities were
very large and imposing.
General Pierce arrived early this morning and were es
corted to the State House.
General John s. Tyler acted as chief marshal The pro-
cesson commenced moving at II O'Clock and proceeded
through large number Of streets to Faneui Hall 1t
OF immense extent every association in the city we'll
as many from elsewhere being represented The MAYOR
and Councils Governor Boutwell, suite General Pierce
and the Legislature and Council Of New Hampshire the
judges IF the different courts and the members Of the
par; military frenen etc, in the line of the pro-
cession The escort to the funeral car which was mag
nhcanty decorated under the command of Brradier
General samuel Andrews Faneuil Hall was most taste
fully and appropriately decorated The interior was lined
with black CLOTH extending the whole length and
breadth Of the building The drapey over the top ceiling
was fastened at the centre piece with silver star Hea
eys magnificent painting of Webster occupied promi-
ncnt places each side of which placed portraits
Of Washington and Faneuil the donor the Hall Over
the whole thrown the beams of many gas lights pre-
senting tout ensemble beautiful beyond description
When the funeral cortege had entered the hall the cell
eplaga GeImana orcnestra played with magnificent eff
rect Handeis celebrated Dead March from the orato-
RIO of Saul y after which, impressive PRAYER was de-
livered by the Rev Samuel X Lothrop The euooy was
delivered by the Hon George s. Hiard and the cere-
monies closed with benedicton
STEAMBOAT SUNK. - Cincinnati, November 49, --The
steamer Boston, from New Orleans for Louisville was sunk
near smithland on Thursday and will prove total loss
snred for $4,000. She had valuable cargo part Of
which was saved
DEsTaucTIyE FRE.-Paiiadelphia, November 3o-A fire
broke out this morning about O'Clock in the extensive
warehouse Of Messrs Jessup s. Moore Commerce street
which, with its valuable contents totally destroyed
me Is heavy but partially covered by insurance
by Messrs Hazzay Co., which was also much damaged
Several other buildings contiguous were more or less in
jnred. ~
The U, s. MIsT.-Phiiadelphia, November 3O-There
have been $72O00o received the Philadelphia Mint
this month
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

@ss- For ALDERMEN-To serve the unexpired
terms Of James Rob and Stockton resigned p NJ WOOD and
SAMUEL JONES, Jr. aac,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Circular.

4arrieds s3#
ciRisTY THOMAS HURST, ciy '''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Hcrawmen'4 Hsnesblsnt Association Of N. q.
Mutual TuFnera and Gfoces Association Of New oean
si.f Y Harbor Master and Port Wardens, ssF
Sh, Masters.
III Steamboat Captains. 80 :. "
hoard OF Directors, Teachers mud Boys Of the F sccn
and Fourth DistrIct Pubic SCHOOL,. kslls.sss
Orphan Boys from the III d and Fourth pitt Axyunss
CitzenA and Strangers generally. SSsssF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

furL III l0coMo1iyE EsaikEs-Some months ago. says
he Baltimee sun we gave brief account of the Milho
engines used the Reading Railway, and burning
Eaphrahte coal They have been steadily in work every
Anos n6 full Duty and making extra speed with pas
|epE trains And the company now consider the supe-
or If this fuel 70 travelling engines set-
Fled matter W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

NA- To PERSONS RUPTURED. The many per-
annt and efectua deserving
than passing notice. For particulars his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
salAb, spai5s4h lins.

~ 3yAN 81 w MoBftE, December e. &
Aemail sscsited asfs to-day The latest dates from
x8Nork ~ Novsi1bsrssO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Equestrian Shirts,
tB- complete assortment of
EQUESTRIAN SHIRTS AND NIGHTS
just ec,ived, which offered very low
Call and examine at SHERMAN 4 PERSONS,
Ian 1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

EACHANGE-Sight and sixty day sight on
dees TCOctJp IN A. ~, o., q -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Under ths set Of Parliament for the sale Of
esstes In Ireland 772 properties have been
which been purchased by 1856 persons only ten
more than oooaeres. These new proprietors
~ cultivatipg the lends themselves BY
fAed from tbs poor house. The business Of Ire
a. u said 70 b improving, and the poorer
m ~ thas:(or q long time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

ATTACHMENT OF "A PARRoT-An incident touchingly
illustrative Of the power of attachment in the lower
mails y related IN the Portsmouth a. H) Journal of
recent date In small family in the south part Of that
city there parrot which had found home there
for years and had become pet Of the family child
was taken sick last spring and seen by the parrot
for some days The bird had been used to repeat her
NAME and in thechids absence kept repeating the
necessarily as to annoy the family The child died
the repetition kept up until one Of the
family took the parrot to the where the corpse lay
The parrot turned first side head then the other
towards the corpse apparently cycling it, and was then
taken back He never repeated the again and was
at once silent and the next day died q,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

Boots and Shoes. ,as.
e The undersigned have received within the laat fe
weeks, and have on the way, $4,000 worth Of
I BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
Of every description and quality selected great care from the
various manufaetories of Boston, NewYork PHILADELPHIA
THIS STOCK is ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
EVER OFFERED THIS CITY, and country mercbap and ,
dealers would do well call and purchasing
as these goods are offered low prices terms
10 country merchants more particularly who contemplate laying
sppes we confidently recommend this stock
to eallau examine for themselves.
DAVID TAYLOR g. CO.,
(Successors Of Taylor d RayneO
aepiS 2nn IS Customhauss street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

NM g % s' Z !. 8 II ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09
JACKSON FIRE COMPANY No -
nERSEVER ANCEFmrCo M 10

The officers and members o. this Company are MSsN
hereby requested TO assemble the engine -boass on
iy san,nnas MORNING Dess bar snts O'clock
gulshed Statesmen and PatriotsCALHoN CL ~ and WfSt
decd 7s7--J h f;fJ N M m 4s & o,.... =. :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

1sests Aaxlss Davis, y, g. n, attached to the
Y NY aidng It Charleston % the subject Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

ED ROVER FIRE COMPANIES G. ~.
" No. l6.-The officers members OF this EsIssrsT
Soapany are hereby sted TO assemble the
engine house on THURSDAY MORNING. December v2EP GU
az o'eio,k fully equipped to take Ia the funeral e
the ae distinguished Statesmen CLAY add WFBSI
II " mn, .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

E'oR .SALE-A Woman Cook, several years
Il in New Orleans. For particulars apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

PEcANs-lo bbIs;; in = store and for sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

IDIASCNIA TINE OUMTAN1 NO. S.-sEsr-r..--a.,-
You are hereby requested to meet fully equip M
morning Of pS houes 81 Msnaey H street on the
from oees II body and the funeral procession liz fa ii5
dead.cALHouN CLAY AND WEBSTER. full attendance i e
peetsd. BY order liee 81 LOUIS POWER srer. Ia y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-09

~ The subscribers have in store large stock
line comprising the complete Family Country
Dealers be found in the South which they offering
and on favorable terms P. +. FELL CO.,
nov27 1O,ap 81 Common street. near yeraud, Hotel
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23
Goy, RigIer's Cabinet,

The PottsviIle Emporium, an old and
influential organ of Democracy in Schuyl-
kill county, notices the appointment of
1 Mr.. Hughes as Secretary of State, as fol-
lows:
The New SECRETARY OF SrATE.-That - self
praise is no recommendation, has been So long
conceded and is withal saying SO reasonable
in itself considered. as hardly at this DAY 10 be
disputed vet the new Secretary of State dis
PLAYS his putts of himself so frequently and with
cool assurance, that it leads us TO suspect he
fancies himself greatly recommended thereby.
It has certainly shocked the common sense Of
the Democracy OF Schuyikill county, that while
bis EXcellencv, Governor BIGLER, has deemed it
proper to select his legal adviser, and Attor-
ney General Of the Commonwealth, JAMES
CAMPBELL, Esq, defeated Democratic candi-
date for the Supreme Bench IN order to show
bis disapprobation OF the disorganiZation by
which he was defeated, he should on the other
hand appoint as his Chief Clerk, +. w. HUGHEs,
who was himself at the last election, an open
and aVowed Disorganizer, against portion of
the Democratic ticket in this county, (after hav-
ing publicly pledged himself in the most solemn
manner to support 1t entire, } aud made use Of
the very means to attain his end by which
CAMPBELL was defeated, the circulation in almost
every district Of pretended Democratic tickets,
win Lhe name Oh Z Wl!S inserted II place. Vi
the regular candidates.
In view OF this gross inconsistency, to say
nothing Of the fraud, it became plainly necessa-
ry to contend, and if possible make the public
believe that the new Secretary is man so eX-
traordnary as to constitute an exception to all
general rules, and accordingly we nave his own
pronuncamento, in his own peculiarly nigh
sounding style, proving him to be beyond all
peradyenture 4 most successful and popular
man IS regards his great success IN the polit-
jcaI field, in view Of the result OF the nomina-
tons and election OF last fall, in our own county,
we can only enjoy quiet smile, which will be
responded to by every Democrat in Schuylkill
county who remembers how eliectualiy he was
foorad on that occasion; and as TO his success
in defeating Democratic candidates, we cheer
fully agree that that sort of work is more couge-
NAL TO his natural Federal predictions than
any other.
But the Secretary makes q great display of his
popularity as shown by his large vote m Schuyl-
kill county when elected to the State Senate in
1913 ,UirQjiLa djctu, that when a candidate in
the Senatorial District, composed of the coun-
ties Of Schuvikli, Carbon, Monroe and Pike,
comprising two rival Coal regions, with no
Wing candidate in the field but running upon
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-23
smother Confession.

Robert J. Walker is about returning
home from England. He has been feasted
in that Island by the nobility, of whom he
and his party have shown themselves ar
dent and efficient friends. The Liverpool
Journal, speaking of Mr.. Walkers return
TO this country, says:
MIR. Walker will return to his own country
stamped with the approval of commercial and
political England, in his bidding for the great
post of President"
The nobility of England have stamped
. with their approval Robert ]. Walker,
who was Secretary Of the Treasury under
Mr.. Polk, who is a leading member of the
Locotoco party and is now pressing his
claims TO the nomination of Presidency.
Locoioco policy strengthens English Capt.
talists and weakens American Labor.
English Capitalists know their interests,
and send money here to strengthen the
Locofoco party and fasten upon the coun-
try Locofoco policy. Will the people OF
these States submit to the dictation of
" commercial and political England ?" If
SO, let them vote with the Locofoco party
in favor of British, and in opposition 10
American, interests.-Tbe Hadepeqdent
Uhig.