davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17
The speech OF this Hon. mr.. sonle, Of Louisiana, to
tho People OF St Landry.


tho People OF st. Landry.
Having recently published the observations of the Hen
Mr.. Downs the resolution relatag to the Conpro.
mise, which is still under consideration in the Senate
feel il to be duty to record also upon files the
remarks OF his colleague on the same subject which
were delivered at opeousas. in compliance with re-
quest OF the citizens Of that parish the 9th of Sep
TENDER last. This latter speech would have been pub
lished had been received in due after is deliv
cry but, coming 10 many weeks out OF date, and al
period when it seemed 10 that the disposition OF all
parties in the South TO regard the subject OF the Com
promise matter finally disposed OF, thought that
should best perform duty by doing nothing cacu-
lated TO promote agitation. Unexpectedly, however us
and certainly without advice, the subject again
pressed upon the legislative attention, and becomes
matter Of justice that columns should be open those
who have opposed, well as 10 those who have APP
proved the grounds which il has been maintained tina,
the compromise measures should be faithfully executed
as final settlement, Of the difficulties threatened by the
territorial and slavery questions.
We. therefore, 90 back 10 the occasion on which the
honorable Mr. Soule developed fully his views 10 his
s,uents in the speech referred 10. In many important
respects these views differ from our own and especially
in the practical result which they calculated 10
lead the public sentiment OF the South But are not
the less ready accord to the honorable senator the
merit due TO the great ability with which he has stated
his points and 10 the sincerity Of the convictions which
control his conduct
AS before remarked, il gives the pleasure at
This point OF time to perform this act OF justice TO this dis
tnguished senator, have just published the
marks OF his colleague the subject, delivered
the resolution now before the Senate. And il the
honorable senator should deem the occasion proper
for the expression Of any further or new views their
publication in columns will place both the honorable
senators the footing Of equality, far readers
may desire 10 be acquainted with their respective posi-
tons this interesting and important public measure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

NEw 0RLEANs January l4.-Daes from Galveston 10 ths
9th instant have been received The OF Texas Ina.
passed a bill 10 liquidale the State debt.
There Is nothing later from the Rio Grande.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17
Hov s,gsmts Of Rossstk.

HARRIsBURe, Jan 10 --Kossuth will dine this evening
O'clock and will address the citizens the court-hou,
this afternoon. He will leave tomorrow msTnng for n
West, stopping Sunday at the Mountain House. nss
Hollidaysburg.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

YcKsBuRo, January Ia About III O'Clock this mornnv
the theatre discovered 10 be fire, aud the flames
spread TO the adjoining building. occupied hotel
by Mr.. Ferguson. Both houses consumed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

twILLrAa TArE.
FIRED. TATE & BROTHER,

tLdfe 81 HnmsptHc .dabdmd,)
ATTORNEYS covwsKLLoRs LAW, Ia eraser, raykrr
COUNTY, TEXAS,
WILL prompt business inrustcd
w in Fayotte and the adjoining coursies.
NJ b. Particular paid to land claims and collections
Ian ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

In city the 18th by the Rev. Mr. MoRoAs Will
LIAM 5TCKNEY formerly OF Hanger, Maine, Miss JEANNE,
Daughter of Hon. KENDALL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

=
THE second Assembly Ball will take place Jackson Hall
l. Wednesday evening, January 2ist.
Tickets Of admission obtained by subscribers at Fscbe
and Stevens's, Pennsylvania avenue.
Strangers subscribers only tickets
applying tho executive WHO viii be found
Stevenss Jackson Hall on the day oil the ball,
Pmncual attendance at Q O'Clock Is requested
IN l6-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

Ii. wIDTHs.-Now and for sale much less than
II the usual prices
90 medium and lowpced 80 table dsmask, neat
patterns
pieces 1914 table damask rich patterns
40 table napkins, assorted and prices
20 dozen bleached and brown doylies
80 dozen assorted damask and Huckaback towels
30 pieces towelings, all kinds, styles, and prices
so pieces Irish linens, !" all ." for shirtng
20 pieces linens for bosoms and collars
100 pieces fine beached shirins cottons
With lots OF desirable goods line all Of which viii
sold very cheap for the months.
Terms cash, unless arranged to the contrary.
Good articles low prices, and fair dealing be relied on in
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Jan l3-3wif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

V,O MAKE ROOM In we mny room for
supply spring goods selling off stock Of
winter goods at extremely low prices
100 black and coored ebay ssien long shawls choice styles
20 Of Blankets comprising all kinds,
superhne great bargains
choice and fine cloths and casmeres including all
styles and prices The black French cloths and cassimeres
10 the LOT very fine and cheap
IS richly pointed cloth piano and table
100 pieces fanne, from a5 TO extra nne
bundles genemens wooen, cotton meno and silk under
shirts and drawers
90 dugges crunb cloths handsome patterns
low prices
bombazne spaca mousselncs msrnos, ana all
mourning GOODS well all tines
plete, and prices poverbay low
English French merinos all and coors
We offering bargains in all kinds of colored aud black
silks.
Is pieces ladies habit coths," assorted coiors
pieces white
100 dozen ladies' kid gloves, assorted coors
900 pieces white cambrcs and muslns a; all prices
20 sheeng and powcase nens all linen, and all widths
pieces sheengs with many other desirable
goods ine all u which, mind will offer
markaby low prices.
Terms cash, unless arranged to the contrary.
prices dealing be relied
PERRY b BROTHER,
Jan l3-3wif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17
Passage Of Intervention resolutions by The New Jsy.v kri,

TRENTON, Jan. is The resolutions protesting sgain,,
the intervention OF Russia and inviting Kossuth to yIn,
Trenton passed both houses of the Legislature to-day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17
By A GREEN, Aucuoneer.

By A GREEN, Anctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, BRooMs, WINE,
IL Cigars, Saturday, the l7h instant shall
in my store, large
Feather beds bedsteads, bureaus, wadrobes, chairs &C.
90 dozen bTooms
1900
Dbl. port and Dbl Madeira wine, superior article.
With many other articles in the furniture and grocery line
Jan I'D A. GREEN, Aucioneer.
NOTICE-Dsolution of Partnership.-The firm J. B.. Il
January 1852 and the books Of be closed
delay, requested
by cash notes AT short dates.
JOS TATE,
DANK OF ENGLAND SEALING WAX, better In all
than the subscriber has been able find anywhere
Europe America, after trials Just imported direct from
FRANCK TAYLOR
fancy sealing containing different
for lighting English and French paper papers,
envelopes. Jan IL
By DYER a. MCGUIRE, Auetionecrs.
LXTENsIvE SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C., BY
II ORDER OF THE ORPHANS CoURT,-on Monday
shall sell the entire stock Of the late John
Donohoo, consisting Of
Teas, coffee, -four, sugars, nolasses
Tobacco, cigars, snuH, soap candles
OIL, spices, nackerc, herring, brooms
Mats, woodenwafe, crockery, and glass
stonowaIe scales, weights, measures
Lamps, store 1rmres &c.
titles.
The stock very extensive embraces
NJ Upwards $4,000 purchased by
deceased a previous his decease.
Terms So and UNDER $50 soo and four months
$780, four and sir months credit for satisfactorily
DYER MCGUIRE,
Jan lid Auctioneer-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

lmPORTANT 10 the Dsaf-DR HARTLEY, suist, from p,
Ear Inhrmay 90 Arch delphia n
return for few days The number and importance Of the ss
under his his gratifying OF
which attended his treatment have induced him expedite m
His will depend much
wi be
Dr. residence Myes dry good
10th Pennsylvania Hours from 10 j. dam
Consultation and examination fee, 81.
Thirteen close and almost undivided attention 10 this bn
special has enabled him TO reduce his uenmeut such
find the confirmed and obsnu
yield by a steady prescribed
following submitted with confidence. They
what his professional qualifications
held by distinguished medical In nc
country
pleasure Or. Hartley In practice and
been led to favorable opinion OF his character boh
the profession and n gentleman
WPARKER, M d., Professor Of Surgery, ke
abilities duly appreciated by those who
place themselves under his care.p
JOHN ii. WHITAKER, NJ. D.,
Professor OF Anatomy, &c
my with Dr. Hartley, have found his dcpo
ment correct and eenilemanlyn - -
give testimony OF the treat
adopted Dr. Hartley for the Of deafness The applies
instantsnso usn n. HARDMAN,
Jan ll--du Counsellor At law, " Chambers street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

rHAMPAGNE WINE, cGc.-Just received from Hsvre ~
baskets superior Champagne wine high grade Of our oss
Importation, Wis
Cabinet Champagne
BOXERS Verzpncey
Boucbe do
Renanld n Francois superior Ieidscck do
And choice brands.
with general assortment Of selected liquors. cigars &c,
For GEO H. THOS. PARKER h CO.,
Dec 2-TuThs ai6wif Opposite Browns Hotel
RY ADAMS q CO.'S Express-for balls, parties &C.
ID IS boxes silk all grades
10 boxes embroidered handkerchief very beautiful
10 boxes clear lawn hsndkerchiefs
white and colored kid gloves
White, pink, and blue silks and psplins
White, pink, and blue French meaoes and
Mousseline lanes variety OF goods sdapsdp
the very low prices.
VERIFY MILLER,
Pennsylvania avenue, between nh and 9Th streets
Dec 27-eodlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

GJ-Methodist Episcopal Church SOUTH Eighth
Of the Patt oceon Sabbath morning. O'Clock,
the Rev. Leo Ror, will preach Education;
O'Clock, from the text What mink ye Christi n The
public is cordially invited Seats free. Jan l7-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

CLEARINGHOUSE OF G. w. PAlRO--wTLLIAM
NOURsE this day becomes in the Banking
change House Of O. w Psiro The win
Quoted In the name OF Pairo Nourse.
JASuARy 10, 1852
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

The Banking house Of PAIRo NoURsE now open for
business the Of 18th
made and bills purchased all principal
the Union.
Land purchased cold
Per paid dsposcs when len for thirty days
longer.
Land wanted,
Ian T--dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

Co The Sacrament OF the Lords supper be adj
mnisered tGod wing)
byterian church oid cnoo Treasury
muncans poray resident the
Join In ,ratng Messiah's death.
Services conducted BY the pastors Junkn.
l7-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17

Private boxes Sc Dress circle and parquette, so Reserved
seats rs Orchestra Seats rs Family circle IS
Thrd tier, soc Colored gallery, IS cents.
IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-17
MARRIED.,

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
Gen. CaSS.

The gentleman whose name heads this article was
all our readers well know, the candidate of the De-
mocracy for the Presidency in l848. The same gen.
tleman is fayoraby mentioned by nearly all South
exchange papers in connexon with the same posi-
tion and it is not Improbable that he may obtain the
nomination of the Democratic National convention
In view of this fact, would like to obtain the dis
tinct ayowal whether certain presses in this State in
the event of his nomination by the Democracy of the
nation, will sustain him. All are aware that strup-
gle is now going in this State between the Foote
democracy and Davis democracy as to which are the
better Democrats. This contest is amusing and would
be ridiculous, not that it has developed the ap
Proachable side of many important men in our State
proving that most men have their price, and that in or
der to obtain that price, they neither choice nor
particular in the of means to secure it. 1t is hard
y necessary for to say, that between the democ
racy of Foote and Davis there but opinion in the
State. Foote is followed and bolstered up by few
old federal foges who have been favored by accidents
and the success which cunning, and frequently dup-
city brings They have reapedrich harvess by claim
ing to be democrats but really entertained but few
general principles in common with the founder of that
party In regard the rights of the States they
wholly federal, and when that issuse presented,
they naturally took shelter under the doctrine of the
two Adams, and Alexander Hamilton.
On the other hand, the men who sustain Davis are
the true strict constructonists and belong to the par
ty founded by Jefferson. They widely separat-
ed from the old tory principles of Daniel Webster as
they are from those Foote and his democrats Defend
In regard to the rights of the States, Fooe copies al
most without alteration the doctrines of Webster and
the State Rights men wholly disavow them. This
is the line of distinction
Well, in regard to the pending contest, to who
shall be endorsed by the Northern National Democra
CT, there two points which we have had and
expect to continue to have, sport. They are, in
plain terms these LIST Will the Davis democracy, or
the Foote democracy. obtain seats in the Baltimore
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

vention And and, Will the Davis democracy sustain
Gen. Cass if he is the nominees Cass belongs the
Foote democracy, is in fact federal democrat but
he is not singular that, for there is no doubt but tina
four-ths of the Northern politicians are federasts
If the first point is left to the honesty of the conven
ton it will be decided without debate but as honesty
of purpose has little control such assemblages
probable that the Davis democracy will obtain seats
We say this, because it is known that Foote is really
without party in the State; because he cannot lead
the federal lcto party into national democratic con-
venton, and without them, he has but few hundred
deluded followers Davis numbers his by
thousands and the Northern democracy less in the
pursuit of principles than the spois Of then,
the Foote democracy will be kicked of the conven
ton.
In reference to the second point we halt. Two or
more years since, placed upon record purposes
in regard to Gen. Cass. 1t will stand the record
of purpose without the least regard to what the
Baltimore convention may do If Cass succeeds the
principles of Foote succeed If Cass is the nominee
the Baltimore convention will be merely the organ
of freeso doctrine, such all parties denounced in
unmeasured terms in Mississippi in 1913. And in an
ticipaton of the happening of such event. I'VE would
like the press to speak out.
Would Davis, Barton, Whitfield, Melville, Brown,
Featherston, Gholson or McRea, support Cass were
he the nominee Would the Mssissippan, the Sen
tnel, Free Trader the Palladium sustain him In
our opinion the South has made but one step toward
that awful dilemma events are hurrying her and we
say it in than in anger that strongest
men doing much to urge her forward.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

NEW GOLD DOLLARS AND GOLD HA1F-DoLLARs-
Observer" the Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger says
81 have just seen the new gold dollar piece
sent down from the Philadelphia mint to the Hon.
Geo. S Houston, chairman Of the committee "a
ways and means. The coin consists of flat ring,
on which there is a superseriPton but no head, as
the place for putting head is cut out The onlr
objection to this of coin kind is the detrition 10
which, it seems TO me, it must be very liable
On the other hand, the coin may be carried on
string-a most convenient and safe way of carry
ing money. Half-doar gold pieces, not yet called
for by any law. have been sent down, and look
very pretty. These half-dolar gold pieces Wonlt
be more Convenient still than the dollar pieces, and
may be carried in the same way. -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

GrWe direct the attention of the reader to the
communication of Tara, on our first page. Without
intending to atter our fair correspondent must be
permitted to thank her for this paperthe conclusion
regard worthy of great praise 1t is hoped that
she will continue to favor us with her contributions
the more frequent the better She is setting an ex-
ample to other young ladies of our city worthy of mita-
tion-will they profit by it.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

HE IDENTITY OF UNIoNIsM AND NHIGeERY.
The Washington Republic, the federal organ OF
the wing party, thus endorses the resolutions pass
ed at the recent Union Convention in this city
1--WE find not word in the Alabama resolutions
IN which we do not most heartily concur. Upon
the Compromise they adopt the language OF the
Presidents Message, and the resolutions OF the
be pleased if there were Convention held IN eV-
cry county in every State to reairm Just such res
olutions; and if the people will only throw thelr
influence and votes for the man who best repre-
sents precisely those principles we shall have no
fear of the result
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
saturday Morning, February %, 1882.
TO ADVERTISERS!

The SOUTHERN STANDARD has weekly circulation
twice large any paper published in this city 1t
is therefore the cheapest channel through which to
vey information to the Merchants and traders
will find it to their advantage to give call, if they
desire general publicity.
There is the finest assortment of Job Type in this
establishment brought to this city, and can
execute, short notice, all orders for work in all
branches of our business.
Columbus, Miss, Oct, 18th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
THURSDAY, Feb'y. 18, 1882.
But little business was transacted in either House
ELECTION OF SENATOR.

save the
ELECTION OF SENATOR
in place of Jefferson Davis.
The two Houses assembled at 12 o'clock-the
lobbies were crowded, as on yesterday, and the
galleries graced with an array of beautiful ladies'
The venerable President announced the object
of assembling, and Messrs. Sullivan and Benton
nominated Stephen Adams.
Mr.. Bennett nominated John McRae.
Mr.. Dougharty introduced a resolution pro-
pounding an interrogatory to Mr.. Adams lin sub
stance) whether he would vote for the nominees
of the Wing National Convention, if more sound
on the Compromise than the nominees of the Dem
ocratic Convention
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

Mrs. PARrINGToN ON JENNY LIMBS MARRIAGE.
- Why, la me, " exclaimed Mrs. Darlington,
they say The Swedish Martingale is married at
last. Well, l expected something of the kind
would happen, when | heard last spring that she
had a Teller feeling in her bosom. ,"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

The New York Express says that we saw ''Gen.
Taylor under such Cabinet influences, that the
mercy OF God alone saved the country from elvh
war The Express is, of course, duly thank
ful for the "mercy" which caused Gen. Taylor
death
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28


All the Wings and Union Democrats present
Except Mr. Dougherty) voted for Adams, Mr..
d. voted for Wilson.
Mr.. Torrey voted for Wilson; Mr.. Kinds for
Brooke, with the explanation that he had declared
his intention TO vote for F'the meanest and most
ultra Wing in the State in preference to Adams.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

A French GENERAL.-The clever Paris ~.
respondent of the ST. Louis Republican oiyss :.
account of a singular man, Gen. ST. Armand
whom Louis Napoleon chose to aid him in +,
coup d'etot 1t is stated that St. Arnaud ree,ir@5
gratuity Of 200, coo francs on being placed !,
the head of the army in Paris. This Gene
St Arnaud is probably the most brutal and m.
principled man ia the whole army. He is r4ct.
less adven,urer, and was once cashiered for n,
outrageous disregard fof II morality and deeercr
He was accused and .oand guilty of swindIrs
forgery, and most di-gracefU debaucherv. vb,n
he was in the Body Guard of Charles Y. h
was so Stunned by all his old associates, and bs
reputation was 50 bad. that he was forced 10 h..
come vender OF old clothes and furniture to on,
livelihood, bat this succeeding rather poorly, he
became snpernumerary actor at one Of the mea
ner Partisan theatres. After the revolution If
1850 he managed to get back in the army, andhe
has continued there, but always bearing the worst
possible reputation. In Algiers, where he CON.
manded for long time, the atrocities he commit.
ted, allowed to be committed upon famales, were
worthy of the darkest days of barbarism and The
Inquistion. And this is the man whom NJ Bona.
parte wrote for SO atfectionately few weeks since
and begged to take the Office of Minister of War;
and be it was Napoleon chose to order the massa.
ere of the 4th of December. q"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

The President of the Senate announced that
Mr.. Walker Brooke having received MAORI
ty of the whole votes cast by this Legislature in
Convention duly and constitutonally elected SEN
ator in Congress, from the State of Mississippi, to
fill the unexpired term of Hon. Henry S, Foote
The Convention adjourned.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

The Jesuts in France have received check in
their campaign against free-masonry. Prince
Luclen Murat has been elected Grand Master in
France, and the President has been elected Grand
Master IN France, and the President has author
Ized his cousin to accept the Office.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

Nan animated debate arose in which Messrs.
Dougherty, Benton, Marble, Barry, Cook, Tay
Tor, and others took part. Messrs Keith and Cook,
perpetrated sundry wtticsrls, to the apparent
amusement of the members.
Without taking vote Mr.. DIS resolution,
the two Houses proceeded to the election, which
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
House of Representatives.
W EDNESDAY, + eb

WEDNESDAY, Feb Y. To, I85Z
The orders of the day, bills from the Senate,
were taken up soon after the journal was read,
and several local bills passed. heretofore noted in
the proceedings of the Senate.
Mr. Stewart introduced the bill to change the
mode of collecting taxes from pedlars in Marion
county-passed.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
February is 1852.
Safe Treasurer

LOUIS NAPoLEoE.-The origin of Louis is said
10 Be somewhat enigmatical. The London cores
pendent of the New York Commercial Advert.
ser says;
His mother, Hor:ense Beauharnais, was
woman OF exceedingly bad life, however history
may have CLOSED her annals. Before marriage
she had two ehildren-one by Napoleon, which
died early: the other by Frenchman-M Fla
naut-the present De Morny, late Minister of the
Interior. Louis Napoleon, born after her mar
rage with Louis Napolean, King of Holland, is
very generally regarded as the natural son of
Dutch admiral, notorious as the Queens lover"