davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24

MO. 243.-Rtsolu que lie Contr6leur soft ct
deneue autorise venre OnGn ares dix ours davis ct
ra. lie points
de Ia yie 10 dune nne dapes plan les ap6ci
cations en-. gistrts au bureau du Voyer
[Signc1 FRANS. hLPUENTE,
President Cons les Aldermen.
[Signel JAMES ROBB
President tu Cons. des Aldermen.
ApprouyS lie aodt, 1862.
lS!gndj A. L. CRosseIAN, Mare.
Pour COPE conforme H. DIER, SecrGLairc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24
POUTOR JUDTCLAIRE.

Art. 6l--Le pouyoir iudiciaire est con66 ,,ro
Cour Supreme, il teles Conrs nttrieures que la Lt-
gisature jugera convenable de Greer ct aux Justices
de Paix.
Art 62-La Cour Supreme, sauf les cas- ol-apres
specifics n aura qu'une juridction d'appel laauehe
embrassera toutes. les aaires OH la vaeur de obiet
tge excedera la somme de trois cents pastres, ct
r. 49,, ~, " -, o I'd 'eS''''e
bien Dune amende a'nne contiscat;ona ~, J',na ~
nalite inflioee mar me cornoraon n,nnc;n,a car,
mise en- question In ;uria;cton Ge l., Comr SmnrSroa
comurendra. en- matisre criminelle !, soIut;an 1as
Questions de d,o;t senlement lorsnue Ia crin i,ts
entraine la peine de mort on les travaux ornrs n
encore lorsaue ramepde ipaiafe eycSde trois CENTS
,,;as,rss Il .sIn,'., us ~; to,s ecti's
Ia iurdiction de Ia Cour Sunrin,s en- n,,t;are ;la
la solution DIES questions de drot
Art. 63-La Cour Supreme Sc composera dun
juge- president ct de quatre jugesassocies don't la
maorite constituent quorum. LIE iuge-prg sident
recevra un saaire de six mile pasres eff cbacnn dos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24
OFFiCIEL.
BUREAU DIES CoAlMIssAIREs

BUREAU DIES CoMMssAREs q
DE LA DETTE CoNSoLDEE DE La HILEoRLEANs. n
EOUvELtKG Ass, jain, 1885
COMMENCEMENT aux dispositions de Fac
~ de la Leaurcde Etat, arprouyt Mai !s ct I'M monta
de aanc EN-
DIES Prep JSTioNS CACEfrEgs rccues jus
guam VENDREDi ssptenb midi pour Ia ynte de B0NS
lie lex-AiUnlhl6 NJ" un usqua dc la tie
QUARANTE MILE PASTRIES Les diies propositions devron
pour les OH do os de Ia ApulA No I'm
cs pss consideration h die n lie Septernbr
ls5 midi ct Ice b0ns w poiuntt ohrts plus tenl .seompte
n tc6ances aryeron an plus court d6la apron pd
acheSs DIES onis de Ia advertisement lie la AG
nioipalite No. Us, ce6c par 10 dit de Mai ls4I.
-
b. A. GRO. SMhN, Mare,
DeBUYS, COntr6leur
WM. H. GARLAND, Irdsorier.
W. T.. CONVERSE, Rapporeur
Comitt de Finances u Colsel des Aldermen.
L. II. PLACE, RapIorteur
tu Con6 de Finances du Consoll des AsstnntsA dermon
A. LAYEI, Serrehrc. Ruls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24


Art. 35-Le pouvoir execute supreme est confie a
un magistrat qai portera lie ttre de Gouverneur de
Etat de la Louisiana, ct qu restera quatre ans en-
onctions LIE Gouverneur sera elu, ansi que lie Lieu
tenant Gouyerneur nomm6 pour la meme penode, de
4 Ia maniere suivante,: F4 3l-zf F.
Les electeurs reconnus CONNIE tells, ayant droit de
voter d Ieecton des Representants, voteront aussi
pour un Gonverneur ct un Lieutenan- Gouverneur, i
fepoque 81. fendroit OH lis votent pour les Repre-
sentants Les bulletins de chaque election seront
scess ct transmits par rocier charge de oe deyor a
Secrealrc q Etat, qui les remettra FOrateur de la
Ghambre des Representants, lie deuxieme Jour de la
session % Assemble Generale qui suvra la dite
election. Les membfes de l'Asseinbiee Generate se
4 reunront dams lsenceinte de la Chambre des Repre-
sentants pour examiner compiler les votes La per
some qui aura recu lie plus grand nombre de voiy
pour u place de Gouverneur sera dfolaree duepept
clue. ST. neanmoins, deux personnes, on plus. oben.
nent pour Ia place de Gouverneur un nombre de- yo;x
6ga. ct que e chre DIES sufrages qu Giles ont aims;
recus soft lie plus considerable Pune ellie sera immS
diatement nominee Gouverneur par lie vote rsnni DIES
men,bres de l'Assembee Generate La personne oui
aura rccu plus grand ncmbre de vox pour lie pose
sde Lieutenant Gouverneur sera Lieaenant-Gouver-
neur nnais 81 deux personnes, GU plus, obtiennent
ponr cete meme place nombre de voix egal ct que
u chife des surages qu'elles ont ains recus soft lie
plus considerable, Tune d'elles sera mme abatement
nommee Lieutsr ant Gouverneur par le vote reuni
des membIes de rAssemblee Gsnerale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24

La Le cnstrUc lot dc terre attic dc Ia Vi
entire Apngnye Alanduvc, commencement plans ast
gll0MLs q dWmlaa nMr Il NMNar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-24

8. Far"sses St Tamnany, Washington, Livingston.
2 Helene Est BatonRouge, Est-Feciana, Quest
feheiana, Pomte.Coupee, Avoyeles, Tensas, Con
sord'a Lafayette, VetnhlHon, Ste Marie, St Martin
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
The Paris correspondent of the
Washington Republic writes:

"1f Kossuth were at Paris now,
he would probably find fifteen Of
his acquaintance and perhaps former
companions in arms. A company
Of fifteen Hungarian musicians are
attracting Iull audiences 10 the
Theatre OF the Varieties: in lS4S
they were either officers or leaders
Of bands in the army OF General
Benz. After the cspitulation OF
Gorgey, they took refuge in Turkey,
and made a scanty living as nomadic
musicians. Having fallen in with
a troop Of Albanian soldiers, they
we're robbed of all they possessed,
and were obliged TO resort to the
Theatre as a means Of earning their
livelihood. Their leader, Jean
Kalozdy, was in lS4S a professor OF
music at Vienna. He was noted as
the best iencer and the truest shot in
the city. His sister having been
seduceG by an Austrian officer, he
challenged him TO tight. The meet
ing took place in meadow border
ing the Danube. The officer fired
first, and missed. A swallow flew
over their heads at this moment,
and KaIozdy, firing at him almost
without aim, brought him TO the
ground between himself and his
adversary. "Wi!l you marry my
sister?" A negative sign was the
only reply. "The will OF God be
done, then," sni1 Kalozdy, and his
ball passed through the officers
heart. A fortnight after this he
joined the insurrection, and fought
against the Goats of Jellachich."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

owe take the following extract
from a letter written by Columbus
DrouilEard, as it settles the ultimate
fate Of Mr.. Daniel Prose, who left
this county for California in the
spring Of lS49. The letter is dated
Middle Fork Of North Yuba, Sierra
county, July I'd, 1852:
Isaw Mr.. William Armstrong and
spoke TO him as regards Dsn'l Prose,
He says he formed an acquaintance
with Prose at Durango. Mexico
that Prose was on his way 10 Cali
fornia. in company with a man from
New York by the name Of Barnum,
and also a Duichman named Jake
that he Joined a company OF Msxi'
cans at Durango TO fight the Apacha
Indians, serving the Mexican Gov
Iernment-lhat he served about six
weeks against the Indians, during
which time they had one battle with
them. sixty in company contending
against four hundred Indians-they
killed several Indians and took a
large number of mules and horses,
and that Daniel was not well al that
time-he fought like man and bad
the praise OF all his comrades. The
company was en- route to place
called Quinkerna, some 60 miles
from where they had the fight with
the Indians, when Mr.. Prose was Ia
ken with a severe diarrhes, and was
LETT at a comfortable place and there
taken good care Of by one Of his
companions. He died about the 18th
of December, lS49, in the State o!
Durango, Mexico, at a Ranch. Palo
Blanco is the place or near the place
where he was buried. Mr.. Arm
strong did not know all the particu-
lars, but il was Daniel Prose no
doubt; he was lame. He won tie
esteem OF all his fellow travellers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

HEALTH OF Rev. N. l.,
Rice, editor of the Presbyterian Of the
West, makes the following remarks re-
specting the health of Cincinnati
cit is really astonishing, that with all
the means of obtaining correct informa-
ton, the most unfounded reports should
be circulated and believed concerning
the health Of Cincinnati. We have re-
sided in the city eight years, and can
safely say
"Ist. In no place where we have ev.
er resided, has there been, ordinarily,
less sickness in proportion TO the popu-
lation.
"2d. That there has been less sick
ness during the present summer, than
during any summer within eight years.
Never have our calls to visit the sick, or
TO attend funerals, been so few. At the
present time our physicians have very
little TO do"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
The Grent Indiana Cnre.

A party Of Cincinnati gentlemen
have recently explored the rival o
the Mammoth Cave OF Kentucky
and have given detailed account oI
their measurement Of avenues and
rooms in it. This Indiana cave ap-
pears TO extend in variety Of d.
rections, which in all would meas
ure several miles of distance, and 10
have as many varieties Of scenes
almost as the Kentucky cave.
This Wyandotte Cave is situated
on the west side of Blue river,
formerly called Wyandotts river,
the junction of which with the Ohio
is thirty miles by land, and fifty by
water, from Louisville. The mouth
Of the cave is on the side Of a hill,
about 200 feet above the bottom
and Of the Wyandotte river.
Gin. Aklas.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
IsIsnnc Hill N Liarf

Some days since we published short
article stating that Franklin Pierce, in
early times opposed Gen. Jackson
The Statesman, with its usual modesty
and want of testimony, declared the as
sertion a falsehood, and talked about
mailing something to the counter. as il
the word of the editor was regarded as OF
sufficient credit TO impeach the state.
meni of a gentleman anywhere.
The authority for our statement was
Isaac Hill, who for many years was a
leading Democrat of New Hampshire,
and editor of the New Hampshire Patri-
OF. In l843 an article appeared in that
paper stating that Franklin Pierce, in
1896, "helped and assisted the federal
lawyers to call out The strength Of his
fathers name against Andrew Jackson"
and that ''ii was not until the close OF
the year 1927 that the sterling old patri.
OF broke loose from the pernicious infiu.
ence his degenerate son." These ex-
tracts are taken from Isaac Hills paper,
and until some responsible New Hamp-
shire paper will say these things are not
there, we shall continue to claim that
Mr.. Pierce started out in political life as
an opponent of Gen. Jackson.
Slate Journal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
Great Excitement In Cuba.l.
New YORK, Aug. l9.

New YORK, Aug. l9.
The "Crescent City," with late
dates from Havana, has just arrived
at this port.
Great excitement prevails in Cuda
The Creoles were being thrown into
loathsome dungeons daily, in conse
quence Of incendiary documents
being circulated in all quarters
The most vigorous measures had
been adopted by the government,
and almost every prominent Creols
family was under surveillance.
The Yellow Fever, Small Pox,
and Cholera was prevailing to a
great extent at Havana; almost
every ship in the harbor had some
case aboard. On shore, out OF a
company Of one hundred and twenty
soldiers, one hundred and ten had
died, and out Of one hundred and
nine who were on the chain gang,
one hundred had died. The Govern
menr were sending the troops into
the country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

We cut from the Cincinnati Price
Current the following, respecting the
present prospects for markets and crops
the coming fall:
Flour remains very dull, and :he bu-
siness is still confined entirely to the city
trade. The advices from Europe BY the
Franklin, which arrived at New York
on Monday. report slight advance in
Wheat and Flour at Liverpool, in conse-
quence ofa probable failure of the crops
on the Continent TO the extent OF one
fourth. This will afford some ground
to hope for a better market on this side
of the Atlantic, but prices in England
are still greatly below the shipping
point. The next arrivals from abroad
will be looked for with considerable in
ierest, as an advance at Liverpool Of "a
3 shillings would cause some speculative
movementin our markets. The heavy
losses sustained last winter, however,
when reports from Europe similar to
those we now have, encouraged heavy
operations for foreign shipment, will
cause purchasers 10 move very careful
".
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
Gs Gen. ncOtt an OrutorS

The New York Times under thi:
head makes some judicious remarks in
reply TO the Locofoco charge that Gen
Scott is no speaker, and therefore, moi
qualified for President. The Time,
says: If eloquence be not mere rhetor-
ical flourish, but efficien. speech. al the
right time and at the right place, LET us
see how General Scott stands the test
At Chippewa, at critical moment OF
great hazard, Scott delivers this speech
to the brave Eleventh: "The enemy say
that we are good at long shot, but cannot
stand the cold iron! | call upon the
Eleventh instantly TO give the lie TO that
sIanderl Charged" The British army
broke and fled, and the reputation OF
American troops not only for unerring
aim, but for valor in the terrific bayonet
charge, was settled forever. lfthis was
not true eloquence, on what page OF or
atory can it be found?
Take another instance. At Queens
town Heights, when 800 Americans were
contendiRg with 800 British and Indi-
ans and complete annihiIation seemed
inevitable, Scott mounted log, and de
liyeTed to his troops the following Ora
lion: "The enemy's balls begin TO thin
our ranks. His numbers are overwhcl
ming. In a moment the shock must
come, and there is no retreat. We are
in the beginning OF national war;
Pulls surrender is to be redeemed.--
Let US then die arms in hand. Our
country demands the sacrifice. The ex-
ample will not be lost. The blood of
the slain will make heroes Of the living.
Those who follow will avenge our fall
and their country's wrongs. Who dare
to standl" and the gallant audience
shout, unanimously. "AIll" Search the
speeches Of Pericles, Demosthenes. Ci-
cero, Pitt, Fox, and all the heroes ofthe
tongue. for speech Of equal compress
sion and power. We know ofno speech
of the same length, so fraighted with
meaning. Every sentence is a battery.
The whole subject is covered, and all
considerations presented TO
encourage and animate the little band
that stood before him. If this is not ell
oquence, strike the word from our Vo
cabulary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

1t is trusted the Wings of our new
Congressional District may soon decide
upon the time and place for holding q
Congressional District Convention
How would PIKEroN do for the latter
and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, for the
time7-Scioto Gazette.
We understand that our Central Com
mittee will suggest later day, sometime
after the 10Th of September, and Jack
son as the place OF holding Congress.
sional Convention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
Another AwGui Collision on the Lake.
Prrsnrpnu A,.s..,s. On


Intelligence received this morning
from Erie gives an account of a coils
ion between the steamer Atlantic and
the propeller Ogdensburgh, at two o.
clock a. m, about six miles above Long
Point, Lake Erie. The steamer ran
across the bow of the propeller, striking
forward Of the wheel on the larboard
side. The propeller's engine had been
reversed ten minutes before the colIis.
ion. The Atlantic continued on her
course three miles after the contact, be-
fore the engine was stopped by the wa.
ter extinguishing her fires. As soon as
the propeller repaired damages she star
ted for the steamer and found her sink.
ing fast. The Lake was covered for
miles with floating fragments. TO which
persons were clinging for life. Every
exertion was made to save the passen-
gers, but great many were drowned
probably $50 lost. The clerk of the
Atlantic lost the trip sheet, and cannot
tell the exact number, but estimates that
FIVE to six hundred were on board before
The accident, mostly em:granis. Over
two hundred were picked up by the pro-
peller.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
WasnrseroN, Aug. Is.

w WASilINGFONs huS. AO'
Sendte.-The Senate took up the
bill providing for the construction of
a ship canal around the falls Of Sault
Ste. Marie, and Mr.. Cass spoke in
favor thereof.
House.-The bill declaring the
Wheeling bridge post road was
taken I'D. Mr.. Millson. Of Virginia,
concluded his speech in favor OF the
bill.
Mr.. Disney, Of Ohio. followed on
the same side, and spoke ;ill the
expiration of the morning hour.
I7th.-The Senate resumed the
consideration OF the bill granting
land for constructing a ship canal
around the Falls Of Saull Ste. Marie.
Mr.. Smith, Of Connecticut, spoke in
opposition TO the bill.
HOuse.-The bill granting public
lands for the erection OF hospitals
for the INDECENT insane, was taken up
and passed.
lSth.-The Senate continued dis
cussing amendments in a running
debate to the river and harbor bill,
and adjourned until tomorrow with
out efecting anything definite.
HOuse.--Ths House after some
unimportant business, resumed the
consideration Of the bill making the
Wheeling Bridge a post road.
Mr.. Curtis, OF Pennsylvania, got
the floor, and concluded his speech
commenced Yesterday, in opposition
10 the bill. Hs was very animated.
Mr.. Newton, Of Ohio, followed in
an able and labored speech, defend
ing the measure.
Mr.. Olds, Of Ohio, who reported
the bill, followed in its favor, and
spoke the residue Of the morning
hour.
l9th.-The Senate laid aside the
civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill and took up the river and harbor
bill, and after adopting an amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for
improving the navigation Of the
Mississippi, adjourned until to-mOr-
row.
The House resumed the conSidera-
lion oI The bill declaring the Wheel
ing Bridge n post road.
Mr.. Olds concluded his speech in
IFS favor, commenced yesterday,
when the bill was passed-ayes rs,
noes 42.
20th.-Senate. Mr.. Hale moved
to suspend the rules in order TO take
up the land distribution bill; lost,
Is to 80.
House bill amending postage law
was reported with amendments
fixing postage on newspapers, not
exceeding three ounces in weight, to
one cent TO any part Of the Union,
and where the postage is paid quar-
terly or regularly in advance; rates
are reduced one half upon transient
papers, where the postage is not
prepaid the rates are doubled; news
papers one and half ounces, circu>
lated in the State where published,
half said rate. Amendments agreed
TO, and bill ordered for engrossment.
House went into committee on
the navy appropriation bill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

LARGE FIRE IN LANCASTER, ONO.
The magnolia Steam Mills" be-
longing to R. w. Demming, oI
ChilIicothe, were destroyed by fire
on Thursday night. Tbs loss is
estimated at S2O,O00-s.0OO bushels
Of wheat and about 700 barrels ol
-four were burnt. Insurance Sl5,.
600. These mills have been making
about l,500 barrels Of -four pei
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
BALTIMORE. Auoust 10.

Hon. Edward Scott, OF Mississippi,
died at Vicksburgh on the Slh inst.
The Raleigh Register foots up the
Wing gain in the House OF Com
mons at IL, and losses s.
Hon. VIM. Stevens, OF Ga, it is
asserted in Washington, on good
authority, declared previous to
starting for home, few days since,
that he would support Scott and
Graham,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
Ts lAs walE. :. e.l.l. cs1.,r.


At a meeting Of tie Whig Can
tral COMMITTEES. in GaIlipolis, on
Friday, the 18th inst, E. s. MxuA.
GER was appointed Chairnan. and
+. CUsHINe, Secretary. Where-
upon the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That a Mass MEETING
Of the friends Of SeoFr and GRAHA1
in Gallia County be held on Friday,
September lhe 10Th at GalIipolis.
Resolved, That a Wing County
Convention, composed OF Delegates
from the several Townships, be held
at the same time and place, for the
purpose OF nominating a County
Auditor, a County Commissioner,
and County Surveyor.
ResolUed, That the Delegates from
the townships oil Addison, Gallipo-
lis, Clay and Ohio, comprising the
First District, a. the same time and
place. a, | O'Clock P. NJ, nominate a
candidate to be supported for District
Assessor for said District.
Resolved, That the townships COM
prising the other Districts, select sep
crate Delegates, at the same time and
place that Delegates are selected 10
represent them in County Conven-
ton, to meet in District Convention,
to nominate District Assessors in
manner following:
Second District, composed Of
Springfield, Green, Harrison anG
Guyan, on Thursday, the 10th day
OF September next, at the Town
House in Green township, at ! o'clk
P. NJ.
Third District, composed Of Che
shire, Morgan, and Huntington, on
Saturday. the 18th day Of September
next. at Obadiah Ralph's, in Morgan
township, at ore o'clock P. M.
Fourth District, composed Of Rae
coon, Walnut, Perry and Greenfield,
on Thursday, the 23d Of September
next, at the town of Patriot, in PERI
ry township, at one O'Clock P. M.
ResolUed, That the Delegates 10
the County Convention, as also the
Delegates to the several District Con-
ventions, be elected by the Wing vo-
iers Of their respective townships, al
the usual place Of holding elections
in said townships, on Saturday, the
4th day Of September next, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
Resolred, That the basis Of repre-
sentation in the County Convention,
TO be held in Gallipolis, shall be one
Delegate to every fifty Wbig votes
cast for Governor in 1851, and ono
deless:e to every fraction over TWEEN
ty. FIVE, and that all townships not
having the required number shall be
entitled to one delegate. That the
basis Of representation in the Dis
trict Conventions shall be one dele
gate to every twelve Wig votes
cast FOR Governor in 1851, and that
townships not having the required
number shall be entitled TO one dele
gate.
Subject TO the above resolutions
the several townships will be entitled
to the following number Of delegates
for the County Convention, TO be
held on the 10th day OF September
next, at Gallipolis:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

The captain of the steamer H. T.
Yeatman, has been held to bail in Gin.
cinnaii in $500 for landing peuper in
that city. The boat came from Pitts
burg, and the captain received on board
all the deck passengers that would pay
their fare; among whom was one affiic.
ted with consumption. On the arrival
OF the boat at Cincinnati, the sick pas.
senger was sent to the hospital, and
hence the prosecution.