davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
V,He FAITHFUL sIAyE-A s5ooTALE,

ENHE FAt1 HFUL SLAyE-A $500 TALE.
81 ROBERT NORRIS, K. T.
Acifsro Sketches BY rraveAas Nsfurahst Lectures 70
School Ds'oEues, IA
Nj Moasis . resident Of Louisville. Kentucky s-d
benga card O. rnpr JUDGED jase AID earea .cratins-
uE Observer Of tbs institution Of SLAVERY, he has pro-
drced -. rpo,. NM, ,,-v
which - sfsp pafhcs, traus interest, ard dramatic
power md e.ck Absolutely superior Mrs Stoves s-
work entitled Uncle Tome CABIN ite Story ept'sicd
THE FAITHFUL SLAVE,
A. s, ccins IN the krs aur,A le ) xth Volame Of
LODGES LITERARY MUSEUM
which segns the llth Of December lS@ wih be cen
unped tunug q ghtweess -
While ms Thrilling Story IL in Of pabhcai.sn.
sAcH NVssEa Of rsE MUsEv~ VT e1ataiaa
SPLENDID ENGRAVING.
hos-rans tas STRIKING tsas admirable fs-
NEW ATTRACTIONS
els ~ more % the beauty OF TIE LITERARY NJ
sSUM ~ "a AEtsl IN Amenoa have been engaged 70
MAeSIFlcENf yIGNETrE
'' % N0T SfS 81 rs e1f EE e Ts-,fSs5
To enatss 20 % supply the lncTeasns esnd- OF N-~s
wen, wo shall prnt Twenty fhousa-d kx,ra Corass ef
iIE LlrsRsEr hUsEUs from the eouinc1cslenf OF ~
New Sto.y Ard q th- sew Volume.
TRIMS, (InvSrsbly in kavGee)
Oo cOpy year, ay Garner. %
oEe copy, enc ysST BY 80
One yo.aine y Usi. 20
And AZ above o.r copies AZ the same lc Single copies
to be had az al Periodical Stores Ia the civilized world
All letters whstever respecting he lasicess management
or editorial department., % be sdtTsss,,S 20
OSSIAN +. DODGE, .
No. II SchoOl-st,, Boston, Mass
To cVx PERSONAL FsIESDs.--AN lctters not relating m
any manner the onnees Of the rerer and inen1ed iSf
sts aore shoad De marked "pnva;es
~ Persous wshinsth direction of theit pspc> changed
should mo Of The Pos,-O.es TO Nh.ch they are sor
sat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
DoDwORTHs SERIES of SIX GRAND

~ CONCERTS.-The FIST Concert Of the above se,ies
win take place at Metropolitan Hell, GU SATURDAY
EVENING the 18th Dec 1852.
operate, Military and Popular Music by an Orchestra
Of 50, a Miltary Band of 20, and the CORNET BAND.
Subscription the saIies s. admitting to each Con-
cent Subscriptions received all the Music Stores and
a. the new Music Store OF II X, DODWORrH Co,
No 1873 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

SkSO REwARD.-Lost, a Lady,s GOLD
an DNl w rCH - q. susnnslsd case, wtha disraonf
.. W. ~ soinf from Unionpar to Chan
h,s'y =. R,o.1v.v ~ 6naes viii receive tho above
reward Esd 90 qessoas Md By Having It fns rnIe
pfc~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
SPLENDID Bccts s,erznty Illustrated beautifully Printed
A1d BoUnA-Prspsred and Published

4 II
EXPRESSLY ior he ykLL ard ROl DAY SAWS oflSsa
YNHE Glowing Books have been issued witl,
spec1 u ference 10 the Fall and Holiday Sales. rsy
each elegantly illustrated with Eagavinss by the ds
artists Otherwise adorned with al u the attractions OK
splendid uselesant presswork and snow white paper
CAUlhNS Thomas Bsbngtonl Laysoi Ancient kodie
small arto, upward O. 100 sngS'inSs - -.
NAITS'S tAar'c A. Lyrics Of The Heart Win othes
Poems. vol octave, Is sole nid EugravinsS
UEMANS'S Mrs Fehcia) Records Of Woman sons o.
tn Affections, and Songs end Lyrics, vol syo u sps
did Engrsyinsn inducing Portraits OF Mrs. Hemts ald
the mother 81 Ms. Hemans
MOORE (ihonal trsh Melodies, - SPLENDID Ensavnss
and a Portrait vol svo.
ROGkRS'S (Ssnue Complete Poetcal Works, vol svo.
~ sE,srd9 EngIsvnss and Portr,,t- =,
CANfBfLL ) (Thomssl complete Political Works vol.
8yo, Us Qlsudid Engravings and Portrsu;
EDITH NAYS" Poems vol syo, VI elegant EnsraS'
PRoNERPIALIsT AID POEfr (ortcn) vol. svor illami.
usted hroughout vol, evo, u splendid illustrations
CABINET u MODERN ART, vol. syo, First Series p
CABiNET Of MODERN ART. iyol, $40. Second Serbs.
READS THOMAS b. Female Poets Of America, w.
royal svo tlh edition, Is splendid PostEas aud En-
IitRTS ITsoG John 81 Female Prose Writers Of tmsca
vol roy al Syo, 10 spl endi Portraits and Engravings
II PPEAs Marin F. ProverbiA Philosophy, vol, snsl
40 Ourih esnon Is splendid Engrayings; large ty'e
TTPPFRS Martin ~ Proyerbia Philosophy, vol, lIno
~ elegant Erpsyings
TTPPEk'S Martin ~ complete poetical Works, vol.
ilino. ~ elegrant Eugravings
FRIENDSHIP OFFERING, a Christmas New Years
aud Birth Day Cir tor lsAS-s Engravlnss $3.50 -
for 1885, Engrayirss.
The above ara for sale in New YORK BY Messrl D. APP
PlETON = Co, NEWMAN 4 lNlSON, ~. PfuTNAM
4 Co. AMI G. q. FRANCIS 4 Co. AMI by the publishers
Ell. BUTLER Co, Ne. . Ninor-st., PhlAdeipnh
DHRFNOLOGY- works on this science
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

To the wshe. Of numerous sppoens ne Agent o.
Mr. FRY has determined 70 extend the time OF ecciVns
the Five Dollar subscriptions FOR the Course unt ths day
Of the first lecture TUESDAY, 30th at y oeocsl unless
pror 10 that time 0c0 tickets shall have been Sen thai
being the limit Of the number Of Subscription Tickets IS
onginay announced Subscn bers have the privilege OF Sc
curing faces and all who have already subscribed who
design DO So are notified that they receive Their c
cts and their seats by applying TO the undersigned
at William Hall Sons Music store, No 2i9 brosdway
corner OF Park place daily. from 9t O'clock The prce
Of single ehtly tickets will be a. The time for the sale
Of nightly tickets VIII be on Tuesday morning at HALL 4
SONS and At the door the evening of the lecture
r. NJ MARTIN. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
%, Anniyersar, of sroadway section No. Q

Cadets Of Temperance at Hope Chapel, Ils Broad
way on MONDAY EVENING Nov ~. 1852, at y o'clock.
Addresses by Rev. L. H. Chapn aud Rev. ;. A. Corey.
Singing by superior Amateur Quarette Club. AdmlsSssa
2oeDs Tickets be obtained Of L. Shepherd, No.
Couitspdtst and George r. Goiburu, Ne Dey-st or ~
the door on the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
9psrial Notices.

10, ThsckerGy's Lectures.-The Directors Of the
Scauiie Library have the pleasure that IN
,ausnce Of the great demand for tickets 70 these oee
tted Lecdres (which they have heretofore been unable
~ meet they have made arrangements for the repetition OF
- Iourse at Rev Mr.. Chapn's Cato Mr.. Beuows1
Church Nc $40 Broadway, rear Prnces. upon the
me following. Of o'clock:
Eednesdgy, Dec. l--Swift
Tyt,dsy Dec. 7-Congreye and Addison.
friday Dec. lc-Steee and the Times o. Queen Anne
youdsy Dec. la-Pnor, Gay and Pope
Wedretdsy, Dec. l5-hOgath, SmOllett and Fielding
Fndsy Dec. l7-Stene and Goldsmith
By the pnce Of Course Tickets w be Three
poIiars emitting the holder 20 reserved seat
Tickets may be he'd ond secured at the Book Stores
6Fvans Britain, No 697 Broadway, and C. 5. Francis
Go, No. 25z BToedTsy and a. the Library Rooms
WH ,Lks 81 s * EILr' Chairman Lecture
2 16MT = ~ ~ ~ ~ sTpn COMMITTEE.
tSy Thacheray,s Lectures.-The fourth Lecture
of the present vii be delivered at Rev Mr. Cha
oin's date Rev Mr. Beowss Church No; Sfe broadway
near Prince-st THIS tMonday) ENENlNO' az O'CLOCK
Subject Pr0r. Cav and Pope. -. ...L.... ,. ho h.a
I5nt.d number Of single admission iiokes may pe 5ao
AZ the Mercantile Library Rooms or lnIees
posed on az the door. Pnce 70 members 'Voe"' "o"
''''10''' MtiII4FD 1 EEIT Chairman Lecture
JAMES d. SMITH COMMITTEE.
JOHN r. HALSTED,
,Iaud Reform" The platform upon which is to
"e,netuity and stability of the The riendS
re- he Homestesd Bill slunbenng upon tie table
" he United States Senate, are requested to attend
1850 AZ Union Buildings. No l63 BoweTy, opposite
nns At nm TUESDAY EVENING next at ~ o'clock.
r. Committeet to whom entrusted the duty OF digest
me- plan OF organzatOn wall report Let 40 man hesi,
ps.Pnoneod tor measure which Jackson recommended
t-s tSIs,r advocated Energy. union aud determination
VII 'e'' 10 ''''J JOHN COMMERFORD,
OLIVER WHITE,
ARTHUR K BAILH.
O. FOWLER, tCoImnuee
THOMAS A. DENYR,
JAMES MAXWELL.
WIkD1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

DLAEK BOOKS-PAPER RULING.
ID BLANK BOOKS made up for the trade, in large or
small Quaa ti,s az low prices.
SINGLE BOOKS or SETS Of BOOKS ruled 20 any
pattern and bound with dispatch.
BILL HEADS and Jobs of al Kinds ruled on moderate
terms
MAGAZINES. PAMPHLETS and PRINTED BOOKS.
OF every description, bound promptly ANA az low prices
JOHN Y. ELLIS, No. l02 Nasssu-st., cor. Aun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

~ The ANIMAL Election Of the officers Of THE
kEW.YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, viz, Presi-
eui Vice Presidents Treasurer Secretaries and Librarian
also, the following Committees; Finance Library Fruit
Plants and Flowers Vegetable and Distribution Of Seed
il take place Lecture Room Of the Syvessnt In
aitute ON MONDAY, the 9th of December 1882 Poll
OPEN ficm TO O'Clock 7. Nj - -
SHEPHERD KNAPP, Pres lent
GroRGH WITHIN curtis. Rec. Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

DIRE NOLOGY ALI works on this science
Il may be had of FowLERS WELLS, No. ljl Ma
saust = v AlsO, on Water Cure Photography snl the
Natural r.ier sea generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

CONTAG CONCERT. The members OF
~ tue KFW-YORK SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY
ere requested 10 be punctua in their attendance ct
O'Clock THIS EVENING at Metropolitan Hall, prepsra-
tory taking their places in the Grand Chorus.
ISAAC VI. PHYFE, President.
JAMES H. ALTMAN. Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

IEsss-Slngle nckets for the Course -
PnyneL TO be made delivery ofthe kes e. w HALL
sons. No 80 Broadway. from 4. NJ tzll T. VI.
have the privilege Of securing numb fed seats
To nOnsutcrbers the pnee of Tickets VIII be g. to each
lecture -
The doors will be opened AZ 8 o'clock The lecture "Al
commence AZ Z; O'Clock precisely , =.
Programme Books Containing full synopsis OF the rs.
lecture words al the pieces 20 be surg names oil the
performers syllabus of the and otner ekpanatof
matter viii be for sale at the door Price u cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

To non-subscrioers the prse u Tickets all bs = 60
q ID Lecture.
To meet the wishes OF numerous applicants f Azent
q NJ Try las determined - extend the time "a rcy q
ihe : Subscription for the Course. until the day OF me
First Lecture, Tuesday neXt) II o'clock unless pror
% that time eco Tickets shall have been token that selnz
q 1ut Of the number o. subscription Tctes aS nTiz-
uay announced. SUBSCRIBERS have the privilege Of securlns
Places and OIL no have ready subscribed VINO design
tocO AZ notified that they receive their HcSet and
secure their Seas By applying the undersigned At VIM
Hal sons Musics-ore No. 50 Bro dwAy corner Of
place daily from 20 O'Clock. The price OF single
nightly Tickets VIII Be 81 The for the sale OF ghty
Tickets VIII be duly announced. R. VI MARTIN, Agent
WIN HENRY FRYs COURSE Of TEN
w LECTURES on MUSIC viii b. gwen Al Metro
Iosn n III on successive Tuesday evenings commencing
on IT ESDAY Nov 80.
The husice. Illustrations Wi Be giyen ~ uDwrui oi
TWO HUNDRED PERFORMERS
including
A GRAND ORCHESTRA OF EIGHTY
MILITARY BAND OF FIFTY. AID over
ONE HUNDRED CHORUS SINGERS.
Conductor. GEORGE F. BRIsrow
LetdeT... .-....-.......-U c. HILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

oIInOT hONIO,
Signor BADIALJ,
(By kind permission of Nine. SonfagJ
lis pending with other artists Of emnence'
.TrtlSh r-1l D. duly announced.
Fht CHORUS will number At least One Hundred EN-
% S4rzs.5 selected tom the choral bodies fsyorby
kncuu % ths public.
1liE ORCHESTRA now engaged, viii be composed Of
RE following Eighty Performers, selected from the whole
0o- 81 IastTDmsntasts in NewYork and known a. ne
most accomplished the profession Ii believed that the
nea talent Of ks Orchesrs exceeds that OF any ever be-
fore ss-.Llbled "a this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

The following distinguished Aristes hsve already ben
emerged aid enrseuens pending with Others which
VIII BE- announced - soon a. they are completed
MADAME ROSE DE- VRIES,
slGNORA PTCO NTETTi,
SIGNOR NIETTI.
SlGNOR COLLETTI.
STGNOR ROCCO Of
SIGNOR BADIALL Madame Soifog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
DANYARD,s HOLY LAND-Mr. BAN.


- WARD having returned TO his native city, after
brilliant career ofour years in the old World VII open his
new work OF the HOLY LAND early in December. As no
sufficiently large could be found IN New-lOrk 70 re-
ceye this immense picture las il covers three times more
canvas than his ornerone Of the Nfsssppi) he gentle
Of the Racket Court Club have in the AInGest manner
rendered him the use Of their and cepocous
Ball Court which being rapidly prepored Tor the
reception fthis great work The views Of this painting
ore taken from authentic drawings made upon toe spot By
Mr. BANVARD personally, during expensive ald peril
tour undertaken expressly for the purpose These
preparatory sketches alone incurred expense OF
s5ooO Further particulars viii be given future sdyer
parfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
Little knowledge Is IA Dangerou,

IAlps ;"-This crying has bat partial application A
little knowledge OF e physiology OF the har teaches
ssaent 70 the person Those who would desire TO pre-
se fhe heads from badness hinDess on the scalp
z texture, should use B00LES Hyperion Fluid, sold BY
- nfentos 81 No "a Wssb,ngton-st. Boston. May be
20 "A, b d. Sands No 100 fulton-st. RushtOn, Clark
TO- No. gS, ss.d Rice Smith No. ~ Broadway Cary
10 No. 10 PasEls' and by Drcssias and PerfausTs
eoeEhogt the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

Nv Natice.-PACKET SHIP HENRY CLAY, from
gnees by the above vessel are hereby
sehed that ell goods permitted this day VIII unsvoids
ny be sent the Public Store, under general order.
SfOffORD TILESTON 4 Co., No. IS South-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

Mad. SONTAG's CONCERT THIS EVEN
lh ING-The SALE of the 81 and REMAINING 80
SEATS will BEGIN THIS MORNING. AN, at HALL
4 SONS, No 139 Broadway, and CONTINUE IN the
EVENING at the DOOR.
MAD. SONTAG's CONCERT THIS EVEN
NI ING-The MEMBERS Of the DIFFERENT CEO-
RUSFs are EARNESTLY REQUESTED 10 be a. ME-
TROPOLITAN HALL at O'Clock PRECISELY. They
viii ENTER on MERCEH-ST.. and repair 10 the Cloak
Room the ground floor where checks viii be delivered
TO them for Their hats bonnets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
WOODS MINSTREL HALL, No 444

and Ethiopian Delineatons Music unsurpassed md Negro
DeneGiions unequaed. Doors open at 81 Concerts
mence at Z! O'Clock. Admission p celfs-chidrsn hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
Wemis.

AS CaAABERMAID and Laundress, or a.
"A Cheratermsd and Waiter by young Woman, who
can give The very beat refeence0 Apply q No S3 III st.
on Mondsy and Tuesday Of THU week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
~ EmIgrapt liz. eiiigence once and Labor

O. Notiee.-PACKET-sHIP SHERIDAN, FROM
10y the above vessel are hereby
eohed tina, all goods no, permitted THIS DAY will be un-
ooidably sent 20 Ppblic Store under general order
SPOFFORD TILESTON L Co, No. 4s Sorths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

I'D Sole Lessee-First Appearance of Mrs. MOWATT
THIS EVENING, Nov. "a viii DO performed, the play Of
INGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN
TiuArch of Massaia Mr.. Duff Polydor Mr.. Barry
PArthenis..... Mrs. Mowatt lngOmar. Mr. Conway
THE WOMAN ADORE.
paddingon Green .Davdge Mira Sniler. Mrs Vernon
Doors open al g. commence T. Boxes and Parquet S
Family and Upper Circles 25c Private Boxes - and St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

JOHN P JEwETT & Co, Boston, Mao,
ID JEWETT, PROCTOR NORTHEASTERN,
Cleveland Ono
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29
o. PonuJar Lectures AT the Tabernacle

~ Iopuiar Lectures az ,S tuocIn"cC.-
WENDELL PHILLIPS, ESQ, viii Lect1ro at Broadway
tabernacle ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Dec. ], at 3
o'clocL Subject, The Los Arts. Tickets Que Shilling
To be had at the Bookstores and Gt the door.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-19

Singular Monomania.-In the second tier
of one of the most popular theatres in New
York, may be seen every night (when she is on
the stage) tall, nervous looking man, watch
ing with lynx-eyed vigilance, pretty and fa-
vorite actress, and seeming at times as if he
were about to leap upon the stage and carry
her off. Upon being questioned as to his anx-
iety, he is not at all reserved he replies frankly
that he knows the theatre will, ere long, burn
down; that the fire will begin in the scenery
over the stage, when the favorite actress is at
the footiights; that he will then throw himself
upon the stage, seize her in his arms, and be-
fore the panic stricken and doomed audience
shall have blocked up the doors, he will escape
with his precious burden. For this act of he
roism, he is confident he will be rewarded with
the hand and heart of the fair creature whose
beauty has so bewitched him. This seems to
be curious method, indeed, of wooing bride;
but then many people court and marry under
feelings no less absurd and lunatic than these.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-19

Meagher's Memory in Lreland-The fol-
lowing account of Irish enthusiasm, in the
green isle itself, on hearing of the escape of
Meagher, is from an Irish paper:
The men of Mulinahone and its neighbor-
hood decided at once to light bonfres on the
hills. Corrignocier was, for obvious reasons,
chosen as the tittest place for rendezvous, and
long before sunset as merry hand as need be
had assembled on the summit of that peak,
and when they were told that young Meagher
had made his escape, their looks testified how
they felt. Some pointed to the exact spot--a
messy cushion under the shadow of q huge
grey rock--where he dined one day. Others
spoke OF the speech he made standing on Fl
oun ma Coul's table, though since called Mea-
gher's rock. We had music, too--the mellow
bugle, the merry violin, and the lively fife, add
ed q new charm to the scene. And now the
sun had stolen away from us, the moon rose,
and the stars began to twinkle in the clear blue
sky. The match was now applied to the pile,
and as the flames assembled some one cried out,
"Cheer for Maegher, and may God speed himl"
and then arose cheer that, if anything could,
would have shaken the old "corrig' to its centre.
A fire was soon deserted on the hill of Ballin-
garry, and in short time the country all
around looked like another armament studded
with bright luminaries. must not forget to
mention that many of the sunny-eyed girls of
Tipperary were with US, to whose ardent, kind
lly patriotism, the young tribune himself has
borne immortal testimony, and need say that
the Joy OF their hearts at his release was seen
beamng in their eyes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-19

State Of Things in Europe-The unfortu-
nate condition of Europe is set forth in the
following extract from an article in the London
Times, of May %:
The fall of liberty in France is of itself the
severest blow that could be inflicted on the
constitutional cause. In Germany an attempt
made to give more constitutional and popular
character to the Confederation, has resulted in
deplorable failure. In many Of the minor
States, as in Hesse Casse, the Constitutions
which had fourished longest have been uproot-
ed and destroyed. In Prussia species of rep
resentative Assembly has been called into exis-
tence, but it neither speaks the will of the na-
ton nor controls the acts Of the Government,
| and its chief danger is, not from foreign infu-
| ence, but sheer inanition. In Hungary, one of
the most ancient Constitutions in Europe has
disappeared altogether, and we need not add
| that the constitutional schemes of Austria are
unfulflled In Sardinia constitutional monar-
chy has been tried under very favorable cireum-
stances, and with great success for three years.
But within the last few days their own princ-
pal organs declare that the cabals Of the Cham
Der have rendered all government impossible,
the Cabinet-able and excellent as it was--has
| been broken up, and the King will probably
be reduced to try the chances ola dissolution.
To say the truth, the little kingdom of Begi.
um and the lesser States of Northern Europe,
are the only parts of the continent in which
we can venture to rely on the selfsupporting
power Of national freedom. Everywhere else
the Institutions which we desire to see extend
ed are languishing and insecure.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-19
PLAQUEMENE:
Saturday, June 10, 1952.
The Warrior Candidate,

Leneral Ilerce, (sayS that able journal, the
New Orleans Bu2zetin,( is rapidly becoming 4
great man. In week he will be at the apex OF
newspaper glory. Editors, of the Democratic
and Democratic neutra! stripe, who did not
know how to write his name correctly when
the news Of his nomination arrived in the city,
now declare that he is a marvellous proper
man''-the man for the occasion.
The Democrats are famous fellows for max
ing much out of little. They have no equals
in a Misunderstanding process. They can
construct platform out of one plank, just as
easy as out Of 4 thousand feet of cypress
lumber; and if they hav'nt any lumber, moth
ing at all answers their purpose admirably -
They can make ful-grown statesman out of
| a tyro in governmental affairs-a warrior, ter
rbie as Mars, out Of militia colonel-and
declaration of fundamental principles out of a
mass of words which mean everything, any,
thing or nothing, just as may suit the interests
Of hhe party in different ATTITUDES. Before the
late nomination, it was contended that the coun-
try was indebted to Mr.. Buchanan for his great
military services during the war of 1912. 1t
was said that he actually marched to Baltimore
and then-marched back again, withou smell
ing the enemv's powder. In lS4S General
Cass was represented as a warrior equal to
Wellington or Napoleon, and superior to Tay-
lor. He, too, used sword during the last
war with Great Britain, and broke it over--not
the head of an enemy, but over log, a stump,
or across his knee, it has never been ascertain
ed which. He broke it, however. There's no
doubt of that. General Pierce, the present
Democratic candidate for the Presidency, was
in one of the Mexican War battles, wherein
his knee was sprained by the falling of his
horse, which prevented further participation in
scenes Of blood and carnage. Of course, De-
mocratic journals will make him out far supe.
rior to Scott in all the attributes of a great
general. As to his abilities as a statesman,
we were struck with fear and trembling the
other days upon oticing an intimation in De-
mocratic paper that he once was opposed to
Daniel Webster in Supreme Court case and
acquitted himself creditably! Et tn Brute,
thought we, and threw down the paper in de-
spair Opposed to Daniel Webster in law
case! Did anybody ever hear the like? Is
not the thifg absolutely astounding? That
law case will be the death of the Wing party
yet, we fear, should the statement prove true
1t will be magnifed until Pierce's argument
will appear to possess more legal erudition,
depth of reasoning, force of expression, and
power of logic, than any and all efforts ever
made before the judicial tribunals of the earth
We are not certain but that the Whig party
sprained knee and the matchIess iilumnator of
the law case.