davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-02
BLACKwoOD'ssMAGAzINE,
I and the british Quarterly Reyiewa,
PREMIuMs ro NEW sun,cprprpai

nev NhW uUB5CRIBEnql 2. .Iff
to the late revolutions and
Ocounter revolutions among The na,;ons
OF Europe, which have followed a,cb
other in such quick succession, and Of
which "Ms end is not yei," The leading
periodicals Of Great Britain have become
invested With degree Of interest hhher.
to unknown. They occupy middle
ground between the hasty, disiointed.
and the necessarily Imperfect records OF
The newspapers, and the elaborate and
ponderous tfeasises 10 be furnished by tho
historian at future day.
The American Publishers. ,berefars
deem il proper TO call renewed attention
to,these Periodicals, and the very low
prices a. which they are offered TO snbscri.
hers. The following is their list, viz.
The London Quarterly Repisv.
The Edinburgh Repiep.
The North British Repiew.
The Westminster Repie,o. and o.
Black~oofs Edinburgh Magazine.
In these periodicals are contained the
views, moderately, though clearly and
firmly expressed, ofthe three great par
Ties in England Tory, Wing; and Rad.
cal, "Blackwood" and the "London
Quarterly" are Tory; The Edinburgh
Review" Whig; and the "Weslminstcr
Review" Liberal.
The "North British Review owes liz
establishment TO the last great ecclesias--
tical movemen, in Scotland, and is not
ultra in i,s views on any one Of the grand
departments Of human knowledge; il VAS
originally edited by DR.. Chalmers, and
oow, since his death, is conducted by his
son.in-law, Dr.. Hanna, associated with
Sir David Brewster. Its literary charac.
ter is of the very highest order. The
"Westmins,er," though reprinted under
that n,le only, is published in England
under :he title ofihe "Foreiga Quarterly
and Westminster" it being, in fact, a
union Of the two Reviews formerly pub.
lished and reprinted under sepera,e titles.
II has. therefore, the advantage by the
combination o. uniting in one work the
best features Of both as heretofore issued.
Tho above periodicals are printed in
New York, Immediately on the arrival of
the British steamers, in beautiful clear
type, on fine white paper, and are faith
ful copies Of the originals, Blackwoods
Magazine being an exact fac-smile of,he
Edinburgh sdtiou.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-02

HLOCKS--An elegsn. Ios, "a hour
~ for $50, and eight day for $3.50.
April, 1852. WV, g. A, J. TAYLozs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-02
TERMS.

TERMS.
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views. ..........."........... 90
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Consisting Of back volumes Of the fol-
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Foreign Quarterly Repiew,
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Any one subscribing 10 Blackwood, o,
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Entrance 81 Gold ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

GREAT HUNT IN FLORIDA. Tho Jacksonville Ncos,
Of a late date. says; The party Of gentlemen from
Camden county, Ga who went mp the river on hunt,
about ten days ssoconsi.ting Of Major Bailey, wn
Bailey, DR. Barnard, B. GoWen, A. Dufour d l..
CliDch and Clarke have sent full account OF their
glorious We make the following exnact:--ua-
wing had unufual good luck in hunt take pleasure
In communicating to you the glorious result No party
Of hunters have been successful the hunters
from Old Camden. Our party composed Of eight
oamred the Haw Creek and In six days hunting des
toyed 4S deer 81 turkeys monster panther, and ~d
cattle. DR. Barnard we'll deserves the OF the ia
Rseus Crockett having killed bear and oaptured two
others ha harding his life In the undertaking Bar
gesnt 0owep kilkd slliystors measuring EIGHTEEN
isos Tour inches no was monster The credit Of killing
the panther Is given to myself portion or party
Ie,uheo much sooner than expected, owing to the
mssMsa snioh made its appearances In camp No doubt
we hso Al remained We would have killed much
s,pe, lumber. We had the pleasure Of passing our
friend Bailey through thu des, on spr,nklinc Win
b'soe having k'sd his nrst deer believe hove eyea
yeu AZ be ltItionlsrs end in conclusion would tay
shstf sou snoold ever embark In hunt o, the kind
wouia s09geft the Hsv Greeks. a. the best hantgps
ground about rs miles from psatka on tbs EAST de ~
tho river. had II not been for the neAsss really b..
lievr would have killed one hundred Aesr nevsr
sew the Ike OF game In ssy oounty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
Our new Orleans Core spon d snco.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25-4 r. Nj.
Washington's Birthday in Nsw Orleans-G,s@
Display On Popr--Nnc Orleans Coxri9-- The
Democracy Of Louisiana = Catherine Hayes
Triumphant Arrival of Madame Bishop The
Mysterious M~dT of the Hattr--Loxasiaaa
Legislature, &c.
The natalitial anniversary Of the 6rst President
Of tho United States, tho Father Of America, Gen.
George Washington, was to have been cello
bratcd in our city yesterday, according to the pub
lished programme. with great pomp, splendor, and
circumstance ef war. Under the head Of "One
bur dred and nineteenth Anniversary Of Washing.
toms Birthday" was strung . telling lis. of tho
military ard civic dignitAries Of the Stale and
United States, who we're to appear in the process
sion not to name foreign officers, with All kind OF
Societies, and many never before heard Of, ending
with " captains Of vessels and steamboats,, and
strangers and citizens generally" The procession,
in the programme, was ono of tho largest | ever
saw, and was splepdidly gotup. There was nothing
or nobody left out froD "distinguishcd Strangers,
"yeterans Of I5ItE,' to "incorpora.cd institu.
tiors and other societies" II was mighty
host 10 look upon--the sperdor OF the psgosntry,
the dasa,ing regalis Of the societies. the Gags ana
banners autsoeisg 10 the breeze, the giistsning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
international Copyright Law.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
With others, have been highly gratified With
the recent suggestions in your paper in favor Of an
International copyright law; and / sincerely hope
that you will continue to give this subject the at
tentien which iss great importance demands, until
tho point shall 10 gained, az i. speedily will be- II
the people arc once informed OF its true nature.
Especially since such copyright treaty has now
been Effected between France and England, the
people OF this country viii not, trust permit their
literature to b, any longer deprcsred and their
own authors to DO discouraged BY the system Of
piracy which our publishers hare 80 long pursued
on tho productions Of foreign authors. There Ii
gross dishonesty, and downright robbery in this
system, which We should be above encouraging any
longer. And tho public ought to be aware thst
In buysog books which taus Published in this
country, without anording any remuneration to
their authors they are buying stolen goods" and
helping to keep up this literary theving, for which
they Will DO required to answer 1t the nigh court
ct Heaven A man has better righ. of property
in tho productions Of his own lAborious thousht
than 30 bas in the lands no may hold for thsv Are
more truly his own. And to steal such productions
from their aptsors, without paying for them.
though the re publisher may gsin wealth sy il, il
Sestn unfighteousiy gained. The thing is gross
~ unjust, therefore, towards foreign authors; and
II IS mere humil.ating and runous in its effects on
OUT own n.era.ale. AZ matters now arc, authors
are almost on ,irely In tie hands Of publishers; and
publishers viii not pay them for their productions,
when they can rSpublilh works from abroad wish
out paying for them. While this state Of things
exists, therefore, our writer's arc kept In the
bsckground--they arc dishesrtsned, and, In fsoe,
We eanpct have distinct and honorable national
literature till this wide spread evil ia aoared. Will
you not. therefore, or some Of The friends 81 JUS
tice and Of their country, aai Of learning, call q
national convention, or pusHc meeting, the OBJ
jeot of which shall be to dcyso measures to sscu-a
the rigtt-the copyright lawi Yours truly.
FRIEND os LEARNING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
Our Vienna Correspondence.

VIENNA, January ~, 1882.
Present Declining State Of the Revolutionary Spirit
tr France and on The Coatirsa-7He Degradation
and Ignorance Of the Observation-Disclosures
Disclosures Respecting Kossuth-Hs Private
Lettrs AND Do,ngs-His Int,igues and ambition
-D'sgactfui Conduct Of the Hungarian Soldiers
and 06fcos-Kossrtks Correspondence With Cor
kcp.
II, !evweeks ago, eomebcdy had prcdlsted Inst,
before tho end Of last year, revolution in France
would be out oliasLicn. no might have been locked
upon as q madran. However, it is actually 50;
spd contemplating the fsot from sound point VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

U. y. SurRshr CouRr, MARcH john Romeyn Broi
heed Daniel y. eickles and William warburtos scrug
ham, Eqs, OF New York Albert Angelo hume. Eiq, Of
Becker, Esq, Of Mnresote, were admitted attorneys
ana councillors Of this court. No 1872 Duncan Linton
a. Frederick Stanton Error to the Circuit Court
CT the United States for tho Eas.ru District OF Louis
ara. Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered tbs opinion OF
the court dnirsing this for want of jursactioo
NO. e8 Myra Clark Gainss w. Richard Ref ef a. Ap.
peal from the Circuit Court the United stses for the
Fa,tern District Of Lousisps Mr. Justice Catron de-
iiv.red the opinion Of tire court Affirming the Judgment
OF the said Circuit Court In this cause, with coess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

THE CLEVELAND RfoTERs--Tbe persons eng sg.d
IN the riots at the Medical College In Cleveland have
been examined by a magistrate. Patrick Muli,u and
Nillism Gustovbaveps we're committed in default q
1900 They are charged with arson. Jh6mu Mckee,
William Kshce, Gsorge 6ulliyer and Michael Stevens
charged with riot, gave bail IN tnc Gum Of $500 Zach
James Nelson James Dsrreer. Nictcy F,Hx. Wiilisn H.
CT apnsn, John Grains, Robert wild, Jsm.s nawsirs
(rotbef Of iratsla and Edward c9iDr are bound car
sud not being abc to give bail, w-se committed Er.
Johnston, the father OF Mrs Judson, whose rnsius
said TO have been found In The vault Of tbs college,
delivered himself up and gave bail IL Sc to appear BE-
tore justice fos examination.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15


Y SURF FOR A Doc rial By ITater. Suit was
brought the other day before Justice Derbe4 BY man
named Mr. Rodriguez against Brown for the possess
sion Of dog the right which was in dispute between
the parties The plaintiff commended that the dog Bose'
emigrant from Havana having arrived in this
free country assorted his right 20 it aione and had
ungrateuly trotted off to the residence Of Brown like
puppy as he was Brown commended that e Bosen was
native and to the born and had been brought up
through the different stages of puppydom to puberty un-
der the guidance and instruction Of him Brown Wit
nesses swore pro and snent the matter Some knew
the dog when he subject of Isabella Catoca and
recollected the day when he shook off allegiance to that
Royal female and setting foot shores cured his
tail in contempt Of the Spanish power Others again
equally positive that Bose wheped in this city
Tor they had enjoyed his society and acquaintance from
ms youth upwards-and that he the of bitch
well known in these parts for ears To conclude there
was tale about him that turned up matter of interest
inc Judge was puzzled by the conflict Of testimony
At last the plaintiff stated that if the dog the real
dog Claimed he was good navigator and would go into
the water and bring out any floating material thrown
there wnereupon the Judge appointed experts to test the
marine talent OF the dog Judge counsel and experts
to the river where stick Of wood being thrown
int the water. Bose plunged into the tide, and
with lusty snews, throwing it aside''
brought the stick cur-rageously to shore
The Judge immediately gave Judgment for the plain
TIL VINO went off with his dog and thereby hangs
tale - e -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels,

CITY Tirre, Anderson, Mass Thos lazy
Mrs Durham and child Mis-. Maxwell r Henry
Smith, \ Todd and lady Vincent, Hatch Fisher,
Mobile; White, Farranes Nj WIN Sidney Smith,
yanh II Pope c Arrngtp Mobile D Sparks Hulse,
Hudson Moer r R Roach P Williams
II James Catnip Oglesby W Matthews Davis
s1ia and sryaa Call Geo Passethwar o. Gee Austin, William
Williams snapp. Ark Underwood S tevens and lady
Fitzpatrick, Mrs Williams Miss Williams, Mo. ~
VERANDA DR. Young. Natchez; Smith, lady and sryt
Sane Harrison La VIII Ssssx Roach
lass Christian Dr saerfed Avoyeies W Lane, Refes L
Madison N o; W Burgess bonneville; Ii. Aston, Texas.
ARCADE Mcpherson, W H Holadd, Thos Watson John P
Cook Geo Il Lenbart Ill; Riddle, Pa; Geo Trainer
Miss Chopman Cshan pohnan Mobile Jas Davis
VIM T Maxwell, Miss; H M HArdcaste, KY >
ST LOUIS e Pearl and lady Willis Mason Y; Jo.
rinnel i John HYDE Hyde, Conn Harrison steamer
Strken and family Hube Mexico Bourgeois
ARCADE j viekers snead, T Taver, R Mcswsn La
sy m uvsl Aia talbot Gaing, DR. Thompson, NJ
M Hanly, o. H Wright w Dan, Ky; John Ford, Ark -
er XVI Davis Aa Clifford, Tenn eCeand Fla Frazier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
Gable TuIk,

He is wise who discovering for what he qualified dare
do what he feels he do we'll Such man is j. West
1l2 st. Charles street Thoroughly practical dentist
he avais himself in his rapidly increasing practice of all
genuine improvements in the various branches of his pro-
fession His discerning judgment induced him be
Of the first to purchase the right of using Aliens great
improvement in the adaptation of artificial teeth =
By the term of Philosophers stone is usually meant
powder which wise heads among the chemists ina
gned had the virtue Of turning all imperfect metals
silver and goda metals but these being considered
Enterprise the true toucstone of success is exemp
fed in the extensive sales at low prices of beautiful fancy
end staple dry goods at Festes % Chartrcs street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

The SEcdNp MuriNy ON Board Sur CHALLENGE.--
The Hong Kong China Friend of Feb Is gives the follow
ing particulars Of the second mutny board the Amer
lean Clipper ship Challenge
CONSEQUENT on tile harsh conduct Of Captain Waterman
and his mate (Dougas) during the passage round Cape
Horn the ship obtained such i'll in San Fran
CISCO great difficulty experienced in obtaining
hands to bring her across to China and 1t was only by
payment & advance Of two hundred dollars apiece that
forty could be induced to sign agreement to abide
by the ship until she reached this port any place
China to which the acting master Lands) might wish to
60 Five days before the Challenge anchored they were
about one hundred and fifty miles from Lukong (between
Ningpo and Shanghai when the men came aft and told
Captain Lands that so to any other place than Hong
Kong they would not and insisted upon his compliance
with Their request falling which they threatened to throw
him overheard and bring the ship here themselves
Under such compulson and backed only by his officers
and the Hurser Capt Lands very prudently steered
this place. although his destination was Shanghai and
when outside dispatched man from the pilot boat with
letter tp his agents, Bush Co.. (Anthon Coz who
Notified Com Auck by whom file marines was placed
board the Challenge before her anchor well the
ground The sight of the bayonet was enough to induce
these crvens get the ship under weigh and work her
into berth midway between the Susquehanna and the
Saratoga the opposite shore, where she now lies
At the request of the United States Consul the Police
Magistrate with the consent the Governor undertook
to examine the mutneers of the Challenge, and finally
committed nine of the ngeaders who to be sent to
America for final judgment
DIED Ar sEA-On board the brig Mechanic Capt Cole,
the passage from San Juan de Nicaragua to this port
Mr. r. IT, Armstrong, Of lochjaw, caused by running a
nail in his foot Mr. Armstrong native of Alabama
and was returning from California Also John Kelly
natiye Of ireland of the Chagres fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
Tslsgraphsd to the Daily Crescent
81 tss g,oplt's a. stllD Linz.

ASAo6koRAeN ~ WIG 064A - s..-scut y. z
Il y tss apropls's 0e'asstIllo Linz.
Further by the Canada Official News.
s NEW YoRK, May IA
Canada brings the following additional political
sasNs
England.
Letters byt Canada state that in the British Para-
ent Kings motion relative to the elective franchise on
been defeated by majority Of 53 which is regarded as
great triumph for the Derby Ministry.
There have been large arrivals Of gold from Aus
tralia and California
France.
The Department Of the Seine has decided against the
DEGREES Of Louis Napoleon conscating the Orleans prop
erty whe 4roduced decline Of fully half per cent at
the Bourse.
u Kossuth's Relatives.
An Imperial decree issued allowing Kossuths rea-
vcs seventeen in number leave the Austrian Terrific
ry on the LIST Of May
Steamboats,.
yIcKssuRe. May a.
The following boats have passed here to-day bound to
NewOrleans. The Reindeer at half past o'clock A. NJ
the Columbus, at 8 A. NJ. the Saxon ut 9a NJ, and
the Glendy Burke at 10 The river has fallen
inch within the last "a hours and the weather is hot and
dry.
Ohio River-Markets.
CINCINNATI. May II.
The river here has risen foot since yesterday The
weather is very warm The Flour market is active and
the sales to-day amount to 1900 bbls at So Is p Dbl
There has been heavy demand for Whisky and ad-
vance of half cent on yesterdays quotations We
quote to-day at 1916 p gallon. Bacon Shoulders are
held at 71c. "a fb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
Ma- no THE WINGS or .LEErEnsoN pAR1sp

GaG- To THE Wings OF JEFFERSON PARISH
At meeting the Wing Parrish Thursday night
May the following resolutions adopted
ssolosa That the Wings
meet al the OF Carroon Saturday the 18th n
emera Ball Room, Short the purpose
Senatorial and three delegates the Convention
~ Constitution for the State.
Be further resoipea That published Louisiana
State Republican, the Louisiana SPECTATOR the Bee Bulletin Crescent
and Carrolton Sar. 8
BE Rssored That the Secretary authorized printed
poed throughout the Parish pacards notifying Higs
call DO posted ast two days before the said
]. ]. MICHEL, President.
j. b. FITCH, Secrethry my1O
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
From Mexico.

The brig Tehuantepec Captain Brown arrived yestcr
day from Vera Cruz which port she left the It'll inst
We learn from her passengers that Mexican man-of
war brig and three cutters left Vera Cruz the morning
of the 9th inst with troops for the Coatzacoalcos river
and the Mexican steamer State of Mexico taking in
powder and for the destination The great bore
Of contention the Tehuanepec road still being dis
cussed in Congress They demanding 100000 for the
right Of way.
We learn by one of the passengers by the Tehuan
epec who conversed with the American Consul at Vera
Cruz the morning of the It'll and informed by him
that the principal part of the of the Mexican
population were against its confirmation Business very
dull at the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
Died;

On Fnay morning. May SAVAGE aged 81 ysars
wife OF John Edward Savage, Eq, of this city.
DON, ST., aged 10 years
~ His friends and acqnnnances
without further notice. THIS EVENING o'clock late
residence, corner Of Bacchus and Terpsichore strees
On Thursday May O'clock GEORGE ALFRED HopGKINS
aged j months and 10 youngest William
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

NHpTVBHnGH1lV6
DistrcThe Wing vote Of the First Representative District
pred between Felicity Road the upper side Benjamin. Ese
are invited to meet in ass Meeting conformity the
ton of the "Whg Central Executive Commiee GODFREY
KElrzELs BALL ROOM Nsysdes Poymna street.
SATURDAY EVENING Mag l5 halfpaat o'clock purpose
Of nominating candidates for the Convention
shtnton and for the nomination delegates
held on the 18th n which be
ddates to State Convention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

The GOLD MINES OF AusrRALrA.--The Network Express
says there are symptoms of emigration from here to
the gold mines Of Australiabut expect it will never
be one OF sufficient Importance numerically to interfere
with the California movement The clipper ship Helena
ecently arrived here from China with cargo of teas
we see has been put by her for Fort Philip I'd
sai on the 18th inst 1t is thought she will take out
goodly number of adventures
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15

FROM DuBueuE.-We extract the following from pri-
vate letter from Dubuque Iowa, dated 14th ultimo
As said in my former letter, the emigration via tho
Plains is tremendous-for two weeks more there has
been an almost continuous line of teams passing through
here for Council Bluffs and the thing going for
200 miles below usevery ferry has much it do
vast number is to yet Certainly not less than
4o000 people will attempt the Plains this season. There
are many reports to distress in the crowd at the Bluffs
Travellers say there neither food for cattle nor for people
at least not in sufficient quantity Every thing there
very dear Sickness too is doing its work There will
be distress the Plains than reported the
Isthmus, some time ago."
e We had grand Illumination here few weeks ago. on
the occasion of the letting of contracts the Great Cen
trail Railroad This work has its terminus at Dubuque
aud likely to be speedily finished can see some thing
course by starting at Cairo and running up through
Illinois to this city-then again to Chicago Where
the junction to be do not know This is no fancy
workhe advertisements for most of the to be done
published and the road is to be built by Eastern
capitalists Property has gone up here and must con-
nue to do single lot in this small city ut the land
ing sold the other day for about s165o'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-15
lats Publications.

CD. Walker, No. Exchange Place, has sent us the
Two Brides,n story of real life by T. s. Arthur,
pleasing and popular writer