davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
EVE MILITAkY.

NJ Office INDEPtNDENTGUARDS- THE MEMBERS
~ Of The above company are requetcd at tho
honse Of Mr. Smith ~ Yscy street, this DAY o'clock
in eiten drcas for the purpose Ct pAying the last
tribute q rpoet to our late worthy member Mr. Marcus
Hurd Bv order &c A. II. TYLER Comm .ndant
VIM. T WoopRuFr, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

What can be more annoying to n man OF
fashion than shapoless Lifting shirt pulling here
there, fitting where To avoid this nuisance with
sboue and to insure the beau ideal otstye and
beauty shirt IL 10 only for 20 give
their orders 70 GREEN, No Aston House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

ledged by all to be the elegant literary journal this
country affords lis printed in the most beautiful sys
illustrated vita good engravipgs; and IT'S list contribu-
embrace such writer's as Mrs. Caroline Lee uentz John
MIS- Ann Stephens and others OF the eamo school,
The Museum contains origin matter in yelr
any twoot our monthly magazines and one
matter than literary Journal published this country
II contains this week. several engray:g which equal
thathav appeared in this country DEXfER@ BROTHER
~ Ann strte SCENTS single copies had at
Periodical Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
valuable Tonic and Digestant-The

Oxyrcnated Btters have received weightv
than medicine before the public, comprising the
names Of merchants and statesmen affecting
ali forms. SOLD wholeaale and retail BY A. b. D. Sands
40 Fulton street. II. Ring, 92 and A. j. scovill Co.,
M Broadway and By druggists Throughout the United states
a Cana adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07


Shoes Rubbers Footholds Boote Moooasns to
Cnhills, whore find all kinds 81 very low prices.
Also French proof sole Boots and sold
White street. 3. CAHILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

Give 'cm Fits !-IIc does give 'em Fits!-
Who doesl Why SIXTH, Jr, of le2 Fulson street He
gives ell his that they always
come back No tailor York gives such ats.
made from such good materials at such lo~ prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
We call the attont ton of our readers 60

VIC 10
very superior stock Of Havana and Principe Sear
oren a. the establishment OF NJ NOR LES, lib assau
street. NJ. Morales stock 10 all mported and en- Braces s
the beet brands Of Segars now smo ked In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
For all sorts Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O,

shoes and Clogs, silk and cotton Umbrellas, travelling
Cars Of portable and approved patterns Kossuth
Hats with without feathers, at WARNOCk'S hatters
275 broadway, Irving Houte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
HOLIDAYS.

DICH AND USEFUL GITTs-A GOLD PEN ARp
IL pencil us been Issued from the mAnvfactor7
Of the subscribers Mo moet pac complete end conve
offered to the public and winch
FOX beauty deRcs competition sir sizos pa
tented aad hso largo aud varied sssortaent
superior gold pens which need proof Of their superiority
lnsist.on. A. q. BAoLRY co.. 100 an I7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

Storm Mt Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, January GA NJ.
tremendous storm is raging here and the cars
from Washington have not yet arrived The snow is
1--WE inches deep. and is still falling rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

gate nom Utah is the only person who has had 70
the report Of the judges and he had to suppose
that the communication In the HERALp, whish = gar
bed wa sent BY the Delegate TO that paper II such
IS the case he should like to investigation Mr..
@. desired to know whether there was not the
Speakers table to the inquiry moved by Mr.
Clingman, with reference to Utah !
THE RELEAeED CUBAN PRsoNERs-PErITIoN THEIR
PEcUNIARY RELIEF.
The SPEAKER replied, that there communications
from the President the table and laid them before
the House. One from the Secretary Of State rea
tive to persons belonging to the Lopez expedition who
taken prisoners and sent to Spain and par.
doned and released by Her Catholic Majesty ana asking
for appropriation to relieve their present necessities
and bring them home.
Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs Who It
is understood will report bill to morrow, in accord
ance with the suggestions of thu Secretary
fHf fkEAsuRERs REPORT,
The annual report of the Secretary Of the Treasury
was laid before the House.
THE CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK BRANCH MINT BILLS.
Mr. MARsHALL (dem. Of California asked the Chairman
OF the Committee Of Ways and Means why the Cali
fornia branch mint bill has not been reported?
Mr.. HousroN (dem of Ala replied that the Commit
tee have not yet acted upon this BILL the bill
the establishment of mint in New York and said that
the Committee had been engaged on other business.
THE PREsIpENTs MEssAGE-MExcAU INsTALMENT.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole
the State Of the Unon and took the resolution to
fer the various branches Of the Presidents message to
thereon laid the subject aside and took up the bill to
pay the last Mexican nsalment but without coming to
conclusion, the Committee rofe and the House ad
iourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
Summary ofthe Latest Intelligence.
TIA ncyso tpra NJ this State Nonuauad nj Alhanv

Summary OF the Latest Intelligence.
The Legislature of this State convened at Albany
yesterday As soon as both branches had organized,
the message of the Governor was read. 1t will be
found at length in another part of this days paper
and commend it to the attentive perusal Of our
readers, as an xposition--although an unnecessa-
nly long one, We think-of the position Of the EN-
pire State at the beginning Of the year 1852. We
have no room to speak of it, at any length, to-day
The financial portion Of it is referred to in our
money market article.
It will be seen that there was some squabblng
on the organization Of the Senate, growing out Of
the appointment of officers, the appointments hav-
ing been carried by the casting vote of the pre-
siding officer. A discussion ensued as to whether
the Lieutenant Governor had the right Of voting
in such case. The democratic members took the
ground that the presiding officer had q ght to
vote in all cases where there is tie. The wings
maintained the contrary There Is a diversity of
opinion as to whether the Lieutenant Governor
can constitutionay give casting vote in the cleo
tion of officers
Nothing Of special Importance was done in either
branch Of Congress yesterday. The President fur
nshed the Senate with official information Of the
lease Of the Cuban prisoners. and recommended q
grant Of money for their immediate relief, which
suggestion was referred to the Finance committee.
The long-looked for report of the Secretary Of
the Treasury will be found in our columns this
morning. 1t will be perceived that we have al
ready given the substance Of this document in the
numerous tables from the Secretary's department,
which have appeared from time to time.
We learn from w ashington, that hossuth does
not necessary for him to Immediately return
TO Europe now that he is convinced his mission to
this country has proved failure. Perhaps Louis
Napoleon's coup detat also assisted him in arriving
at this concluion. 1t is said that he now contem.
plates visit to the West. After ence seeing the
fertile land in that REGION it is not at all unlikely
that he will be disposed to settle quietly down there,
aud pass the remainder Of his days in agricultural
pursuits. Possibly, ke may yet be a member of
Congress from one of the western States. 1t will be
aeen that in his speech to the clergy. yesterday,
kossuth states that he was disappointed in finding
that the French people have sustained Louis Ma
poleon in his late acts.
Want Of room forces US to defer till to- morrow
full report Of the proceedings in the Forrest divorce
case, together with an immense amount Of local and
other interesting reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

Now Is the time to purchase your Win
than heretofore Frock and Dres Coas from 81 to
STU pairs Of Pants from 81 to ST. loo Vests 10 ceuts
to So 5 well assorted stock of OvercoaG from 81 TO S
the Five Dollar Suit Store, Of Grand and Cene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

Second New York Building Assocla tiou,
There having been 900 shares taken in the FORK
Building Association Of another the
Plan las been issued, and ready. Entrance
cents monthly dues 81 80 Subscription books open
81 the ohce OF j. Jr Secretary Of the New
Building Association. No. IA North william strees, and ct
keesrs. Wakeus n l. Lating's, No. 80 Fulton stseet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

The Lontern.-The second edition of No.
will be ont at o'clock to-day when be obtained
at the publication Office. l49 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

Ladles' and Gents Rubber Mitts md
GlovesA certain speedy and eeeua for chaprea
rough hands For sale low, Hitchcock Leadbes trs
A7 Broadway JF Boyd Co. 30 East Broadway; " 8rien
dealers in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

KTCWVCSI UOIU
Watches and at the lowest possible prices J. Y
SAvAGEs, 90 Fulton street. Persons desiring .r
Gle Will find it 70 their interest to give him call The hchc
lieu Dismon Point led Gold Pens. sold as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07

Of January upon al Bonds Issued By the Eau-
kie L. Mississippi Railroad Company we'll upon Mil
.suke City Bonds issued TO said will 30 paid
Life and Trust Com New Yoh respectively, And
after the I'd day Of January E. TAS5ETr. ~ WALL street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-07
SOCIETY MEETINGS, ETC.


THE DEN 0CRATIC REPUBLICAN, GENERAL CON-
mtee This Committee will meet at tammany Hall
ON this Wednesday, evening Jan. 9TH at IA o'clock
suant TO adjournment. i. II. VULTEE, Chairman PIT.
q Is. VosHuRGi lso......,..
NOTICE THE MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA LODGE,
~ No l. y. q r., are hereby notified meet n. the
Lodge Room, Thursday January at o'clock p. to
the last tribute rcspees to brother
hters A. clayton Members of the order respec fully
invited to Join with SAMUEL OSBORNE, G.
CHARLES LEwIs. Seoy.
TT A. 0. D.-GRAND GROVE OF DIRECTORS OF
the state Of New Ycrk-Represcntstiyos are hereby
NOTIFIED Of the esath Of our 70 peced brother g. A.
that tho o. Of the statc Of New should attend
BroetIyn 1hursdsy the 9Th instant a. O'Clock NJ.
lin full is Especial Getting q tho G. Of D. Of the
state q New York u A. o. D will therefore 10 held for
on Thursday the sth nst, at o'clock M Panctual at
ter dance 10 requested Subordinate Groves and membere
generally c,fuy invite. 70 attend the
above ~ order, GEOfGE III. HART N, @. A.
JosEpH GEoRGr MASON. G. Secretary.
NoTIcE-coLuMBA GROVE. NO. s IA. o D
~ The mcpbe Of Columbia Grove No s. L. A. o. D. are
hrtby notified te m o. AZ the Grove room No. ~ Canal
rect Thurtday, tie 9Th inst at o'clock L. NJ 30
reepcct to the rmnir Of our DECEASED brother
a, Waters a clayton. WILLIAM DAVAE NJ A.
JOHN +. ROBINSON, Sccy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

A Deseendam Of Murat-The young prince
Joachim Murat, son of Prince Lucien and Grand
son of the former King of Naples, having en-
eefed 1ne ranks OF the Chasseurs d'Afrique, a
cavalry corps, as a private, has made his debut
in military life in a brilliant style. In the cam.
Palgn IN which the French troops are engaged
IN kabylie against revolted Arab tribes, yo1no
Murat showed a brilliant courage much like
that OF his celebrated grandfather, and he was
honorably mentioned in the order of the dav
His Colonel wished to have a medal of honor
conferred On him for his conduct, but he wrote
to his father to refuse it, as it might excite the
Jealousy OF some of the old soldiers, his com
Iades' A month later. the young man again
distinguished himself in a charge made bv his
squadron, and was promoted on the field of
oattle to a non-commissioned officers rank, in
place Of one Of the same grade who was killed
oy ms SIDE. This gallant soldier, a worthy de-
scenaant OF the preur cheuazier of Napoleon's
my, is only eighteen years of age, and has been
IN the service but three months.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

1t is with much pleasure that we lay the fol
lowing letter before our readers from this emf
nent Wing and eloquent speaker. The know
ledge that Mr.. BENJAMIN win speak at our Bar
becue next Saturday, will cause the assembling
of hundreds who would not otherwise attend
NV ORLEANS, Sept. 90, 1852.
Nessrs. ZEyoN LABAuvE, WIN. A. READ, H. F.
DEBLIEUx, c. CLEMENT
Gentlemen: 1t will afford me great pleasure to
be present at your Mass Meeting on the I'd prox;
and do what l can to speed the good cause. Ishall
certainly be with you unless some accident pre-
vents my return from Attakapas in time. I shall
be at Franklin on the 25th inst, at st. Martinsvillc
OIL the 2sth, and think there can be no difficulty in
my getting back to you on the I'd.
With great regard, your ob't s~erv't,
J. P. BENJAMIN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

A Splendid Stock Of Goods.--ft will be per.
! ceived by advertisements that Messrs. BIssELL,
AUSTIN G. Co. are now receiving a splendid
stock of goods from the North, which cannot
| fail to attract the attention of planters and
others. "There's a good time coming" if we
n ay be allowed to judge from the scarcity of
law suits and the Aourishing state of our crops,
and those who have been compelled TO econo-
mise their wants, will now soon be enabled to
throw aside the crampings of necessity, and
walk in to B., A. & Co.'S, with their wives and
daughters, and fit themselves out for a year to
come. To those who are Independent of short
crops, Or who have plenty of the "trash" at
command, we will merely mention, as an evil
dence that the above stock is a splendid one,
that on visiting this establishment a day or two
since, We observed a pattern for a lady's dress
which cannot be sold for less than ninety dol
lars! What fair belle of Iberville has the am
bition to wear this magnificent dress at the
ball next Saturday night? It will only cost
two hogsheads Of sugar!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

The Mass Meeting and Barbecue neat Sat-
day.-It will be perceived, in its appropriate
place, that subcommittee have been appointed
to attend to the separate and necessary duties
indispensable in carrying out successfully all
the details of the Mass Meeting and Barbecue
of next Saturday. This is as it should be-
There is nothing like a distinct and systematic
arrangement in matters of this kind. We
would suggest to the Clab the propriety of
nominating a Grand Marshal-our Sheriff for
instance-that the procession to the ground
and the speaking at an early hour
aprogramme Or list of the speakers be made,
who will be requested to address the multitude
as their names are called, and that a certain
number be allotted to speak before and after
dinner, &c. &c.
Everything looks propitious for a grand dis
play, and we feel that on this occasion, Iber-
vile will again prove herself entitled to the
appellation Of "The Banner Parish" We trust
that our city friends, Wings and Democrats
will not exhibit a small number on this occa-
sion. Everybody is invited, far and near-for
We hope to send up such a shout for ScorT
and GRAHAM as will reach even the sterile |
of the Granite State, and shake Locofo- |
isn to its very centre.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

The Scott and Graham CIu6.-This politi.
cal association continues its labors with assid.
uity and ability. 1t is composed principally OF
young men, just merging into the political
arena, and from the talent displayed, the Wing
party of the parish has much to hope from
them in the future.
At the meeting of the Club at the court
house on last Saturday evening, several gen.
tlemen from West Baton Rouge were expected
to be present and address the meeting, but ow-
ing to the ~inclemency of the weather, doubt
less, they failed to attend. Mr.. DAVID N. BAR
ROW was first called upon, and in a speech of
sound argument and logic, bis second attempt,
elected the applause of the Wings, and caused
a neyous irritability among the Democrats, ma.
Tested most clearly in the "noise and confu-
sion' which they resorted to before the meet
ing adjourned, for the purpose of soothing their
dropping spirits. Mr.. H. I. MILE followed;
he is quite young, has just finished his educa-
ton, and this was his start in public political
speaking; he was animated and eloquent, and
himself most ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
able Wing champion springing from the soil
Of Iberville.
Mr.. Conway was then called upon by sever
al voices. Mr.. C. is an Irishman his politics
not perfectly known: consequently, the
Wings were a little dubious and the Demo-
rats looked encouragingly. A few words,
suficed to dispel all doubt. He made
glowing appeal for Gen. Scott.
After the speaking the Club transacted some
BUSINESS and adjourned. It meets every Sat-
evening at Orillion's New Hall.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

License TO sell Liquor, or No License.-It
will be seen by advertisement that an election
will be held in this parish on the 4th of next
month, to determine whether or not licenses
shall continue TO be granted in Iberville for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. This election is
to take place in obedience to an order of the
Police Jury, and in conformity with law of
the last Legislature, which gives to the people
of each parish the right to make their W
law with regard to the license or prohibition
of the sale Of spirituous liquors; and, to our
mind, it is decidedly the best liquor law, and
most republican, of any that we have yet heard
Of being concocted.
IF we are not much mistaken, this election
here will be but a mere form, so largely in the
ascendant will be the "license'' ticket--not,
however, that zoe advocate either side.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

Letter from President M0nroe.-The Wash
ington Republic, in defending Gen. Scott from
the charges of having received extraordinary
allowances from the Government, in payment
of his expenses during a trip to Europe in 1916
when he was charged with important public
negotiations, publishes the following letter:
James MonrUe to Major Gen. Scott.
W~AsHINGToN, .June II, 1916.
Dear Sir-It is decided to settle your claim
on the Government on the principle established
by the Department Of War. before your depar-
ture for Europe in such manner that you may
sustain no loss by depreciation of paper or I'M
favorable exchange. As soon as you desig-
nate a person to act for you, the account will
be settled.
Your communication while abroad were
very interesting. The opportunities which you
had of deriving information from military men
of high rank, especially in the Prussian army,
of the views of the several powers, at a crisis
the most important and extraordinary that has
in modern times, were peculiarly tavo-
rable; and it gives me pleasure to state that the
zeal and judgement with which you improved
them for the advantage of your country, gave
great satisfaction.
| am, with great respect and esteem, very sim
yours, (Signed) JAMES MONROE.
Maj. Gen. Scott.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

Ohio.-Nark the following extract from 4 card
Of fifteen Germans, in Cincinnati, who have
| abandoned Gen. Pierce.
awe have, for many years past, voted and ac-
ted with the Democratic party, supposing the
principles of that party true to the interests of
our adopted home, and the free institutions of
our glorious and independent country. But,
satisfied from the movements of the late Demo-
cratic convention, that the interests Of our
country and her Institutions are no part of the
creed of the present leaders of that party on
the contrary self emulation is the sole object of
these demagogues. We know them well now.
We know their love for the Dutch. They
would ride into Office through our votes, and
then kick US for our stupidity. We now frank
ly confess We have been duped for years, and
sincerely hope our brethren will not remain in
the dark as long as we have. We shall, each
of us, use every effort TO give them light, that
they may see sooner than we have the error
they have fallen into"
The address closes by saying awe pledge
ourselves for five hundred German voters who
have never voted the Wing ticket" This is the
reght spirit, and the ball is rolling on.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-25

From Harana--NEw York, Sept. 2o.-The
Crescent City, frem Havana on the 18th inst.
reports that more than a thousand persons were
at that date confined in the Island of Cuba for
political offences. Many of them are suffering
terribly.
Gen. Canedo is very unpopular. Since he
arrived many wealthy citizens have been strip
ped of their property by confiscation.
when the Crescent City arrived in the port
OF Havana the Governor sent a guard of Span.
ISL soldiers on board to prevent the purser
from landing. Capt. Porter ordered them off.
He then addressed a letter to the Governor, sta.
ting that the purser had never written the arti.
cles tor which fault was found with him by the
Spanish authorities. He further stated that if
any high-handed measures or efforts to detain
the Crescent City were made by these amino.
rites, they would be held responsible by the
American Government. The steamer left Ha-
Vana without any molestation.
The Havana Diario has a long article on tho
remarks of the New Orleans press touching
Cuban affairs.
The Captain-G General sent an agent on the
city to watch the FiIibuster move
ments in the United States. Another will also
be sent to Mexieo.--Picauune.