davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

HALIFAX STEAMER, for HALIFAX,
NOVA-SCOTlA.-Th- new and splendid steamship
SIR JOHN HARVEY, built expressly for this line, and
furnished elegant style for the accommodation of
gers will leave the end of Long Wharf Boston, for Hall
fax every SATURDAY al o'clock p NJ, and leave Hail
fax for Boston every TUESDAY, at O'Clock VI. Fare
First Cabin. including meals $40. Fare-Second Cabin
without meals So For fregh passage, apply to CLARK
JONES 4 Co, Boston; T.. WIRE Co, Halifax; or tho
Captain, on bosrd-Boston, July 81, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
NOR SHREWSBURY. HIGHLAND

EOR SHREWS HIGHLAND
Il DOCK, OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branehl PORT
WASHINGTON MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK,
(siiddletownl and RED BANK.-The popular steamer
EDWIN LEWIS, Capt J. L. CorIes Will leave Robinson
81 Pier North River follows:
FROM NETWORK. FROM SHREWSBURY
Saturday Oct l6 81 A. NJ Friday, Oct Is 9 A. NJ
Tpesday Oct 49, II NJ Monday, Oct. 10, A NJ.
THURSDAY Oct n IL z. NJ "Wednesday, Oct. a, 10 AN
Saturday Oct g 2P NJ Friday, Oct. Y, - NJ.
Tuesday Oct 2e y P. NJ. Monday, Oct D, Il P. NJ
WeGne sday Oct n, 5 p. ". "Wednesday, Oct. n, M.
Thursday, Oct e, 81 p NJ Thursday, Oct. % A NJ
Saturday Oct ~, 4 ?. NJ Friday Oct. q, A. NJ
Monday Nov. l, 8! A VI. ;,
Stages will be in readiness TO convey passengers 10 all
parts Of the country.
B.-For further information apply 10
BESSON BROUWER- Agent No l5l Westst'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

TOR KEYPORT and FORT HAMILTON.
Il Steamer WILSON SMALL leaves Muray-st Pier,
daily, at 2. VI. Returning, leaves keyPor at "a NJ
(Sunde " e1cepted) . .,,, -
KElPORT DIRECT-stesmer JOHN HART leaves
Murrsy-st Pier at NJ Sundays and Mondays excepted
Returning leaves Report daily Saturdays ana sundays
excepted at 2 + NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

IL Smith Of the County notie hereby
according 20 law 10 al persons HAVING clam, FERDf
NAND GERsCHWfILER late Of the City Of wnsnasbash de
c-es.d that they required ehhs the vouchers
thereof the sub the o6re Of the Of
County the Hall the Broskl,n
day of December ne1t-Dated. June Is. 1854.
j.IT Isw6mIhs RICHARD TuERs, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
NEW and DIRECT ROUTE to NIAGARA

NEW and DIRECT ROUTE to NIAGARA
~ FALLS-ROCHESTER LOCkPORT aud NlAGA.
RIA FALLS RAILROAD.-CHAsGE OF TInE-On aud
after MONDAY Sept r. 1852 PASSENGER trains Will run as
foIlaws. GOING WEST
LIST tran-Way Express caves Rochester a. n.
I'd traD-Mall. caves nOCntsoei ~ -
"A trsin-NAy Express leaves Rochester at 81 Pm.
RETURNING.
LIST tTan-Wsy Express. caves Niagara Falls At ddo An
ID leaves Niagara Falls at 1880 AN.
Sd uMu-Way Express. leaves Niagara Falls at 40 I'M
Arriving at Rochester az 1913 AN, M and 30 Pm,
connecting both Rochester with the regular trains
Oh the Albany aud Rochester Railroads sunday tram each
wsy-leave Rochesteret AM, and Niasaraf Falls I'M
Fare from Rochester to Niagara Falls ~ %
Passengers Niagara Falls will take the cars on the
North side of the Rochester depot.
Tickets are sold Rochester az the ticket once IN the
depot, WAkkES CoLBUhN' supef"i'ehden''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Tor ALBANY and TROY-Farc, so Cents

EOR ALBANY and TROf-tarc, oO GEMS
The new and be antifu steamer FRANCIS sklDDf hav-
Ing been recently fitted night boat with ne" stale
roo and berths in elegant and substantial MANNER
will commence running from her DOCK foot Of RobIns0n-st
on TUESDAY 18th inst, at p NJ and Will ieays resa-
lsrly every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
AZ The sas hour The travelling community will mud every
Advancement 10 promote their comfort For freight
OF passage spply On board OF 70 o,,or, -.
No. lj9 Front-st-, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the surro-

cate OF the County Of York hereby all
LILLIAN CHARDAvOfNE late Of
deces~d wNh vouchers
thereof to the subscbers Their oase No ia Cherry the
Of York before the sist dsy Of February
Dated, New York the liih day OF August, lisa
THOMAS &. CHARDAvOYNE, (p.,...
iqlawGmTht GEORGE CuARDAyOYNE 1see"tofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Jesse

Smith fq Surrogate OF the County OF KINGS hsreay
accordns sw al having claims HENRY
JJkGF>S late OF the late village (now City, OF whsbash, do
cased that they required e,h the vouchers
Thereof the ,ubcrbcrs JOHN CORDEs, AZ his No aa
Fulton the City OF New York before the iTh Of No
venber nert-Dssd. May II, tsh2
myi3 iawemTbs JOHN II coRDEs Administrator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
Congressional Sessions

Are getting to be too lengthy to serv'
any good purpose for the country or foI
the members themselves, and we are glad
to see.a manifest disposition abroad. te
discuss and severely condemn this grow,
ing tendency to imitnse the English Par.
lament and the National legislatures 81
the old world. The present session has
lasted through seven months, tnsing which
time, with Or two exceptions, its &C
,iou has been Of no possible advantages 70
the country. Many important bills are
before il, under Discussion, tat least oart
"a q ishilc they are roticedl but none q
any great value have been passed and
whether sny wILLvbe before Congress adj
iourns. Is prohiema1isal if we are to judge
OF it's future, ny its past conduct. The
cost on one days session i not less than
$4,000 for the service Of members alone.
THIS Is rather liberal pay for doing moth
Ing, bnt we trust that q ~reforrraaions in
this may III made by Congress Itself; if
not. We stal. not be sorry 10 see made
an Issue 1t the polls slby the people, n,
n.h;cl, event. wesre confident q revelation
Oil, IL eg.rtrd- sudsthe allcisnt efficiency
III .rDo,f ~ fur III otr National lcgislatnre'
restored. |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
The Presidential Campaign.

From every quarter, come unn1istakubie
signs. that the approaching Campaign IS
TO be one of the 'warmest contests tia,
has taken place since the election Of Har.
srison in ls4o.. The Wing party are raa'
lying to the standard Of Scott and Ora.
ham with a nnaninlity--a zeal and deter:
ltnination that argues well for success. J
Our opponents have derived consolation
from the idea that the wings would not
unite heartily upon their ticker, and by
lhen divisions and dissentions, enable the
democratic licked 10 slip, ia through the
|chasm thus created inshe Wing ranks,+
This idea, however. isbeing fast dispersed.
and our nsighbors see that II Pierce and
King are elected. they must BE SO, after
the hardest struggle they ever1nade. They
refree to- acknowledge that our oppo-,
are generally gathering round their
tanners. especially in the South-that they
exhibiting signs ofiag warmth and
ileartinessthat must be met BY a corres-'
pondiig spirit. BY the Wings Il they wish
succeed, and that il will be, we are
from sil we see and hear from all;
quarters. The Whig party 10 the Morrill,
presents al 1nhrokeil front and will march,
to an easy vietory. iii The South. the OBJ
j~ections urged against The nominee has|
l4-X. -@l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

80 80 u 45&E#EEF4I Aa@@ L M4Aa a.
N-The last Advocate charges US witt
cr%awfshing. in regard to our proposition
in the Gazette of Saturday last, which
says, " We will furnish the Gazette 10 gu,
Democratic friends for one year for foul
dollars, payable, when Gen, Scott shall Ii
elected President, and not until he il"
The Advocate informs rs that the, pro
position was promptly met BY a number
of Democrats, whose acceptance we did
not honof.8s The Advocate also tells a.
upon the authority Of the democrats who
wished to subscribe, ons reason why these
proposals were decciineI Is = hecause The
subscribers did not pay, ID advance. =,
To the charge Of crawfshing, sas also %
the charge of Noncompliance with oul
own proposition. when sought to be ac.
cepted by democrats, W. are in 40 wise
connected we have on no occasion reft1s.
ed the subscription under our propositions,
we have accepted several-aU who hays
applied to ps have been enrolled On our
book. and shall receive onr paper regular.
J 1iiti1 the. expiration D. the term off one
year. I'VE shall take the f~adysntags aof
Ibis mornelit % say, however DESTROYS 81
cartyihg out our contract We msy BE-. thsfe
are nevertheless. some whom We should
dislike verysmuch TO- putsupon our SUBJ
|scription list under any. ciiicuns.ances)
other than N advance ~payrnentof al COM
fractions q. . reference satisfactory 70 us
This is simple and plain--comprehensible
10 every child. u requiring the advance
10 soma Instances. We via vouchsafs "a
back, On the event of Gen. Piercs
election, "a parsons - bound Tie ~pfincipal|
and interest rtpot thsif subscriptions.
Democrats the iwaysis saadeueasy, on
|psopositfUsi Il sin open 70 you. there caa
be 40 prefextsnow for the delay Of your
Aceep.alion IF opr proposition ~ invita-
gou-setaining 10 sedFselxes ne right only
II Indsiags & wlat extent you az given
paying printers bills.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
n
4 Candidates.

III ~ E|-. # SLY
The following is ajist of the candidate
for Secretary to the Convention :--Johf
E. Layet, L. Solomon, J.B. Walton, AM
J. H. Dinkgrave, all competent and wor
h thy gentlemen. Mr.. Layet is now the
3Chief Clerk Of tho House Of Representa-
lives, to which he was electedby an Ell.
tirely unaniinousIvote of the members. He
has served as such for the past three years
and is distinguished for the able manner
in which he has discharged the duties oil
his Office. His obligingl disposition makes
him a. formidable candidate. Mr.. Solomon
was the Minute or Assistant Clerk of the
two last legislatures, and is at this time
Secretary Of the Wing Central Executive
Committee. He has hosts Of friends, who
will urge bis claims upon the wing msjo1
rity with a hearty ZEAL Nj. Solomon
will, in the event Of his election, make a
good Secretary, and we are under many
obligations TO hinaifor his kind Ind gentle.
manly department. to us. y. b. Walton
|is known as !" the. gentleman who beat
Gen. Horatio Davis for Secretary Of the
Senate last WINTER which office, he filed
with creditato himself andto the satis.I
faction or the Senators He, too, Is every
thing that CONSTITUTES an honorable and
|obligging gentleman. With Mr.. Ilink
grave. who is said to- be a popular citizen|
|of Ouachita,sve have no pers oial acquain.
lance. He is nov, United States Receiver
|Of Public MONIES Those who know bin
speak il, the highest terms Of his Claims.
we had intended to have saidEmoreI of the
Candidates Tor Secretary, but our ispace|
win not allow us. and we presume tthsit
and qualifications are as well known
to the members assto ourselves. For PIE
sident of the Convention sws are behind
the times. not having heard u the name
Of 4 single member spoken d ii connecticut
with the Presidency. From among the
number Of truly able men inithe CoHven-
ticns we presu1ne there will b. 1.-THE idifR.
iii making i good selection:
..gsn @If RI ~ y.Ea48Esz s4ss8&EsA agA&
For T~ranslating Clerk, the pames eff.
Q. Lasille. EugeneLa Ndraes Allied Ebep
pers. and William Andfy are a~rnoahced!
For Warrant and Recording Clerks We
the James of James w Duplessie1
George IN. Roberts. Il Eastern; j., H
Stannafd ana W.pH. C0olsy. Z a.s
Fof ssrgeasutsass A Arm. MessIs. & r
MazsLAlI and. Joseph, p. FoeteTef eas eity
llecandidates and . Experimentation New
1Hskns. whose name We do hot Know
For Do0ttesper, chat.ssLepfiils !, ihe
prominent candidate.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

/ ~ 4MAFNkEMM fE &4+rHtfF4&At tNFH& LfHL
To- Tormorrow will be the evef-glori
ors Fourth Of July, sacred to the heartssG d
more than twenty millions Of American
|freennen. It's return viii b hailed hly tha1
mighty host with feelings of patriotic de.
|~votion. There is something at once IS.
|~cinating and sublime ii the contemplation
|of an extended nation like this moving
from every q~aartef of its great cosatedelacy
and bearing il their bosoms fiph incense
|pf gratitude for tho Altar IF Liberty
We have as yet heard o. MO arrangi.
|nienas for the cslsbration except The ffin
VI ! national salute which wifi take llac3
on Monday.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
Au x, Membres dc Ia Convention.

Nous avous lhonneur ~d'annoncer, ana
Membres de Ia Conyentio u, charges Dc
reviser la Constitution de fEtat, que nou.
sommes prepares d faire impression des
deliberations de la Convention ct nous
invitous les Members ,qui voudront bien
nous honorer de leur presence, d veliir ex'
aminer notre apparel pour Sc convaihere
que cette tache peut s'entre prendre dams
Ia Capitale. Dams lie cas- OH nous serious
elus nous publierons en- Francois let en-
Anglais, nhe /" Feuille Quotidienne qui
contiendraspn sommaire des deliberations
de la tournee ct aucun effort ne sera epar.
que par o u pour en- faire, i Ia fois une|
tcuille avantageuse ct libre, de touta inai-,
once de parti. i "a e9 s8sa&t FRI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

NoTIcE.--Those who cherish the mem
ory of HENRY CLAY, and take pride in thu
glory Of his great name, are requested q
meet at The Court House on Saturday a,
4 o'clock, for the, purpose of making sui
table arrangements for Q public demonstra.
ton in testimony Of their feelings in res
pect TO his lamented deeease.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
+, State Department.

'' Hl sha@ BATON RoueE, July !, '5s
AT a meeting Of the officers Of the Stat
Government, i'll consequences of the de
mise Of the Hon. HENRY CLAY, held thi
day on motion of A. d. Woodbridge
Governor Joseph Walker was called L
the chair, and John Z. Layet appointed
Secretary issi1s a# sHt as a.
The Governor on taking the Chair
made an appropriate and feeling address
explaining the cause and objects of the
meeting. Tier il tTtf ~Fes9uidss'
On motion Of the Hon. Geo C. Me.
Whorter, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted: fgE s 7gya ESQ
Resoived. That we have received the
Intelligence Of the death Of HENRY CLAY
with the most sincere regret and symra-
thy thatsin the death of this great and
good man the nation has lost one of its
most distinguished and honored patriots
|and. statesman-one whose talents, virtues
|and %eminently. patriotic services entitle
ibis memory to the veneration aud respect
|of the Whole American people.
Resolved, That as an evidence or our
profound respect for the deceased, and as
ID feeble testimonial of his distinguished
we win close the Offices Of our res
departments, during Saturday the
3D. inst and that the Sergeant-at-arms be
requested to clothe the same with the
usual h%abilihhents of mourning.
J Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be handed 10 the editors Of. the
different papers IN this city and that they
be requested to publish the same. ~
JOSEPH WALKER
~ President.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
TO the Members of the Convention
we respectfully announce to the Hon

We respectfully aiinohiice 10 the Hon
Members Of the Convention, that we
are prepared to do the Convention prin'
ing, and we trust that members visiting
our city will give yus a call, aud let us
show them that it can DO done at the
Capital. We will in the event Of our
election, publish in french and English q
"DAILY JOURNAL OF II CONVENTION, !,
which will contain q summary Of tue nsws
of the day, and no exertjons will be spar
ed to make ii a useful paper, free from
party bias. tit 2as '@ ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

10 Al. the regular meeting Of Putnam
division No. 8, Of the Order Of the Lone
Star, Baton Rouge, held at the Hall over
LEI b. Vibert's Store on Monday night,
!27th ult., the following officers were elec-
ted FOR the next ensuing %semi-annual term
Hon. j. J, Burk. Pres. J.R, Dufrocq.
|lst.V. P; H. S. johnson. Cd v. p; w.
|Tessmer, Messenger; LW.i Cady, Sec
and Treasurer ; WIN. Jackson, I.
e. !, and Simon Bear, O. G. $50 IL
The officers elect will be regularly in
at the meeting of the Division on
Monday evening next, the commencenent1
sf this term. ss21 ~ i5''l s's7 ssss.as4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

rY- We are under obligations toathe
gentlemanly and accommodating officers Of
the steamer Princess No. 3, for late favors.
The Princess is one of the best managed
boats on the river. and our citizens need
only give her a trial to be satisfied of the
fact, that she il the boat for comfort. ! a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

F. a new journal, with peculiar recon-
|n1endations Il about to be established ii
Circleyille, Ohio. sa The editor in his pro
says: Our terms are two dollars
4 year. Gentlemen who pay in advance
will viii receive q first rate obituary notice Ii
case of DEATH aa.s.i 81 20 :. .t'a. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

WHAr rs He RESERVED FOR ?--There
y q lad Of only twelve years old, W. II
WaddeIl. living at Pocahontas. Ark, who
in the spring of 1850, was stabbed, the
wound thought to be mortal ; the same
fall was, knocked senseless and cold by
lightning lin the fall OF, 1851 was run
over by four mules and a wagon; last
winter, fell from the third story window,
lighting upon q pile Of stones about six
weeks since was shot, three balls entering
|his body. The hero Of all these ugly &C.
is still alive and healthy, being
reserved, doubtless, for some other kind Of
!. shnfaing off this mortal COLL" III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

u We clip the following from III
Vicksburg Whigof the Goth ult. to show
how the nomination Of the Wig ticke
takes in that region. This Is only one b
4 hundred similar articles from all quar-
ters. indicating that the old Wing fire tina
i wont 70 kindle The destruction, Of 10
~cofocoisn1, will ere long DO rousede to it
full heat to scorch and scare the budding
hopes of our opponents - sssa ~ ass
The efforts made by the Democrat.
around and about this city to keep IN thejl
spirits, and to create mpressionsfo for foreigr
uses,,sto the effect that the Wings wiilso,
sustain the nominations Of Gen Winfield
Scott and iWm- "A. Graham, are reaI,
amuslngg uefsI 8g Hs.a5s I'll rssfs
<Ths weakness of their ticket, and III
strength Of the Wing ticket, are so wei
Known. that II renders their condition pit.
liable They remiad us very. much Of Z
boy who wants TO cry, afterssa 4 fall, or 1
Whipping, but endeavors to conceal It IS
an affectatioi OF indigerence Of laughter.
Thers - not q Democrat ia this cify
who haslived here for any Iengthof time,
|spA0 DIR MT kaotcs that che present Whie
~|noini1ations / received with more favor
than any within the last fifteen years with
|the exception Of MI. Ciay's il ,44.sib s
When Gen. Harrison was i1on1inated
no one recognized the Northumberland
ILL., xsyX]fas - ~ 1NMf 4&4 rNME III - 4 - LIZA 49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

10 The Cont Street Verandan, N. 0.
is now in full blast. With Vic. Hebert q
Proprietor, that establishment will con
tinue 10 prosper. It is one Of the mos
quiet retreats in the city, aud the yer.
place to meet with old friends and acquain
taiices.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03
sResolv sel. That ina his. liz swe,1hssl

ssfesS0sc6N lhat IN his gAY we 7hnA a
bright example of one who was a devoted
father. sincere friend, and all honest man.
tResozs'ed, 'TBat awetdeeply qsympaihise
with lie family Of our deceased brother,
and are sensible Of the anguish which has
wrung their hearts by the removal from
their midst of one SO justly endeared 70
them by all the ties which bind affection
late and, sympathising hearts. t3al9's'
RESOLVED, That the members Of this
Division, as aetestimony of respect to the
memory of the deceased, wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days. 5%afzta'
Resoivede That in his death, which we
now mourn, each and every member of
this Division has d solemn admonition to
be prepared for his entrance into that Di-
vision from whence there is, nc. return
where the secrets Of allhearts are, known.
|and the password, which alone entities to-
admission. is Righteousness-and'the Re.
gala Which adorns every member, is In
deed. Love, Purity and Fidelity.T,am 4a4
: Resolved, That the r. s. of this Divi.
be Instructed to transmit to the
and fliends of the deceased a copy
|of the foregoing preamble and resolutions,
and that he cause the same to be publish
ed IN the newspapers Of this city. atas s
s.s - .s'as( "A. w. HYATT
Committee. W. A. BRYAN,
.t4tN ss flZ.r WADDILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

EZEE
A REMARKABLE MAN.-Colonel LIE.
n1anoasky, an old officer under Napoleon,
and now a missionary in Illinois, has seen
some hard service According to his own
account, his experience as a military man
under Napoleon is as follows al am q
nan Of seventy years Of age. I have
been twenty-three years a soldier in the
armies of Napoleon Bonaparte. II have
fought 200 battles, have fourteen wounds
|on my body, have lived. thirty days on
horse flesh, with the bark Of. trees for my
bread, snow and ice for my drink. the can
ppy Of heaven for my covering, without
Stockings or shoes ON my feet, and with
q few rags for my clothing. In the
deserts Of Egypt I have marched for days
with a burning sun ON my naked head,
feet btistered ID the scorching sandg and
with eyes, ncstrils, and mouth filed with
dust, and thirst 50 tormenting that / tore
open the veins oflny arms and sucked my
own blood ~ d & aosf tia sslasgsi H 81 "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-03

REDucTIoN OF PRICES The Sacrimen-
to Transcript 81 vs. isiaqaiasd II + - 5 na
Our. friend Marcy, of the Poaaofice
Saloon. sets out every day a most mag
|ni6cent lunch, and for twenty-five cents
|furnishes a delicious jcobbler or sling 10
wash it. down. ,ratssea sta4s