davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-03

COTTON TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton bales. Tobacco, hhds
stock on hand Sept. l. 1851. 10 800 1881
Received since ....... l. 4o67e3 7236s
= yesterday. 2o2=14o70S5 20S=72, 1868
l.i22.475 96447
Exported to date. i ,3S0957 65262
g yestcrday..... o6o=1.3so,o57 0OO=65 2e2
STOCK on hand not cleared .4l.51s Bliss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-03
SLAVES.

flames WHITE, No 1913 Gravier street, New
81 oennl viii constantly PURCHASE NEGROES; ao Beard
Sell Commission and all Slaves con-igued him. fell
SLAVES FOR SALE ON TIME.-A valuable
~ and special lot Of aenaed SLAVES full guarantee
city Notes e hear Ct eight
Also COOKS IRoNERS,
low cash prices. [jsl LONG JOHNSON 2Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-03
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR TaoNIAssol
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA

CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK GO.
Having the painted with tie BRIDGE
WATER PAINT and its thoroughly fy
opinion with Captain Thoman of the MAGNOLIA captain
PERIOR ARTICLE - "
(Sisned) HUGHES, YALLETT Il THOMAS,
Louisiana Dock Yard.
J. P. WHITNEY Il CO.,
Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
NewOrlesns, February 4, 1882
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-03
HOTEL. = The public an
MADIsoNvILLE HoTEL.-The 81

scriber having leased the above Hotel will the
the 10th Having Rooms he will be aols
comrnndate families in comfortable As it M intention
keep his table supplied with delae the ofesto
fiir share The for Board
Per Day so
Per Week 30
Attached the Hotel BILLIARD ROOM TEN PIN LEis
BAR ROOM The Bar will be supplied with the OF
unYlH I'm i HARGRaEF:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-03

FOR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
SHIPS, RAILROAD CARS, DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABovEAND
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-03
HOTELS AND BOARDING.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, situated at the A...k
" Of GIRoD snd NEW LEyEg sTREEIs-The Esss4
Pogr.esor q the above Hotel thankful his friends and
pubc for their patronage hopes for continuance ire
House viii he sa5a rad receive the prbe and bis Bar VIII
supplied with the choices. Of Wines Liquors. -
d23 II A. DOYLE, Procrtstss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

EXTRAORDINARY FAr.LtTY CAUSED BY IN
Boston Times furnishes
the particulars of a very bloody affair that took
place in Charleston on Saturday evening last
man by the name Of James Mahoney, in tit
OF dclirium tremens seized pruning hook, and
rushed from his own room into room where
several OF his acqnain,ances were, and severely
wounded one or two of them. crowd beng
attracted Ground the house hejunped naked and
armed III, the billhoox into the midst of il,
cutting and snshing every side. Before he
he was secured, he wounded eight or nine per-
sons, three or four Of whom are supposed to be
mortaily injured, and will die from their injuries
The insane nan chased lady into lumber
yard, where she succeeded in escaping from his
view. The unfortunate man then rushed into
the Marslal's Office. where he was secured, blu,
nor without planting some severe blows and
kicks Oh the officers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

CIVILIAN RuBINsbN.-We SUITE. ed our
selves, few days ag,', to read over speech,
recently delivered by The creature whose name
forms our caption. The object Of this string
of low vulgarisIn, is TO instruct the Irish ath.
olics how to vote at the approaching Presiden-
tial election. We do not intend to waste many
words upon this miserable man, who seeks to
make political merchandise Of his coIntryinen
at every election tina occurs /; for, unfortunately
for him, we knnw him we'll. The speech BIT fore
Us 10 the most consummate piece # puppyism
We have ever read We know not what other
epithel to apply to the unblushing impudence
of such a man, undertaking to lecture Irish
Catholics how they shall ex rcise a right which
they do not value a matter to be bought and
sold by political gamblers. At one time, there
wa. prospect of this Robinson securing for
himself the confidence and respect of his coun-
trymen, but the nature Of the man soon mani.
Tested itself He is now regarded by lrisl,men
Of all parties, as one only su.ed to do the dirty
work Of his pay masters, aud consequently only
entitled to their most sovereign contempt.
Ii MIR. Robinson chooses to do the dirty work
of politicians, We caution him t. leave Catholics
and Calholicity out OF his lee ures and speeches
He has no sympathy with ei,her-his professed
sympathy and himself are desp'sed. He cares
no more tor Catholics than The best Derry -edu-
Gated Orangcmen in Ireland. This is our opi,,-
ion, and we viii venture to say that every one
of our contemporaries will endorse it, Baltimore
Catholic !Mtrror.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
CURA.

| The Government Of Cuba is still resorting to
the most violent measures to suppress the
expected uprising of the Creole population
Of the Island. The Havana correspondent Of the
New Orleans Picayne under date of Sept ?,
says:
1t appears now to be beyond all doubt that the
Creols on his island did intend to make a strike
for independence, aud that it was to have COM
m need at San Crlstoboln, in PuebIa del Abajo,
somtime in the month Of August. They expect
ed to rise and hold out through the Island until
succor came from the Uuited states. In all
400 persons have been arrested including IA
females.
I9A. NJ, Sept. Am order has been re-
ceived at the Pnstnfice, from the Capt Gener-
al, prohibiting the admission into the Island of
all newspapers from the United States There
are four large bags by the Crescent City now
under lock and key. am also informed that
the Purser Of the Steamship has not been per-
mt:ed tn come ashore. It is further ment ioned
that the French Consul General has written to
his Government tn send a force 10 Havana for
the protection of French interests, in case of
disturbance, and that Mr.. Crawford, the Engl sh
Consul, has done the same.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
In portant fIom Niagara.

Intelligence from San Juan Del Norte, to the
LIST of September, is to the following effect:
On the evening of the l3'h, the Project of
GRANADA was aroused from his bed by an ex.
press from Leon. stating that Munoz, with a
large number of French and Americans, had
taken that city, and were marching upon Ma
nagua, the seat of government. The Pr fec,
immediately despatched one hundred and fifty
men, and four pieces ofartIllery, for the protec
ton OF Managua. On the 2ad, Mun"z was at
RralcJo. Leon being in his hands, great ex-
citeMen' prevails; the Government nprcssing
every citizen into the ranks of the army
The movements of certain mysterious
French Marquis, who displayed unboundsd
wealth, and seemed possessed Of universal
knowledge, i'll Granada, taken together with
certain confidential d sclosures made to lady
leads many to suppose that the French Govern
ment are connected with the appearance Of
Mnnoz, for the LIE B ilane is at Rpaleio, and
TINS Marquis has exhibited Il letter from the
French Admiral, on the Pacific, stating that
SIX or seven ships would be sent down imtne-
diately.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
GREELEY, ON OHIO AND THE IRISH

Our readers we suppose, are familiar with the
fact, that Mr. Horace Greeley, Of "erpectora.
ting" nptoriety, has recently been performing
an electioneering tour through the State Of
Ohio. Well, he did go to Ohio and attended a
very small mass gathering Of the wings and has
returned to his post at the Tribune buildings, TO
give the Scott party the benefit Of his observa-
tons. He tells them that the Germans, are
going for Pierce that the Irish want to vote tor
Scott, but their organs wont low them to do it,
and that if,he Abolition goes for Hale, it will
be awful hard scratching for poor Scott
Speaking of the Irish, this hot headed fanatic
says:
"Then there are at least 10000 Irish born
Democratic voters in Ohio two thirds of whom
toant to vote for Gen Scott and most of them
have declared that they aciU do SO. Left to
their own tree choice, unprompted and uunflu-
enced from any quarter, they would Of them
selves give him The State by handsome mnior-
ty. But all manner Of Influences are brought
to bear upon them by the INSCRIPTIONS politic:-
ans who have recently misruled the Stale to
swerve them from thri purpose. Appeals to
old prejudicrs, bugaboo- SO cries about Nativs;n,
and all manner of detraction OF General Scorr
nearly all the numerous journals hitherto subsis-
ting on the patronage and enjoying the conf
dence Of lrshmen subsidized by the PIERCE
wire workers, and made to curse and bless at
their bidding. These combined efforts will
have some etfct; how much, cannot be told
before November. 1t they do not rcpel from
Gen. Scott support, over half the lrishmen
who want to vote for hun, his triumph Ii Ger.
tain''
IL thisis Greeleys policy for making Irish
votes, he has shot wide Of the mark. He might
rs we'll tell the Irish voters at once, that they
have no mind Of their own and are but the mere
tools Of those who write for their Instruction.
Ii man is the victim of an others craft-and
wei by no means regard the IRISH inhabitants
Of the country in this light-it is not the way
to conci'iate his friendship, to taunt him with it.
The charge of Greeley against the IRISH citizens
Of Ohio, would apply with much greater force to
himself, than to them. When he can fad an
intelligent lrishnan who has within the short
space of four years, given birth to such rad-
cal Inconsistency, touching the qualifications of
man Tor the Presidency, as that which marked
his rank opposition to Con. Scott in Is4S, con-
trasted with his present over Jealous attachment
for the mere man, to the exclusion of the plat
form, he may with much better grace be indu!-
ged in his ungenerous aud unmanly illusions to
the Irish citizens of Ohio
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

Rock ISLAND CELEBRArInN-W learn
that The gathering on the above accession was d
large and highly Interesting one. We have not
received the particulars 80 fully as to enable us
to give them this week.-Dubnqns Tribune.
The above is decidedly rich. The gathering
was "rge and highly interesting one but
they cant say anything about it, because they
have not received the particulars For the par
tcnlars we refer the editors to the Davenport
Banner and Gazette and to Mr. Littleton who
was present at the gathering.
The fact is, the meeting was a perfect failure
in every sense of the word and its friends are
ashamed to say anything about it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
Tom O'COllnor.

This individual has been travelling over the
St'te, blatherskting for whiggery for per
dime. We notice that every where he is prop
erly appreciated, and excites nothing but rid-
Guile. We assure our friends that here at home
he is ''nighty small potatoes, and eysn his
Irish countrymen have no confidence in him po-
liticaiy.
The following little extract from the last Dav.
enport Gazette (whig) tells how the whig party
estimate him.
"The assembly was addressed at length by
Mr.. O'Connor, of Iowa, and NIr. Under, of III
inois. We should have been piensrd to hare ta-
ken notes Of Mr.. L;nders Speech" &C.,
q Connor's speech, therefore, ls lost, without
regret, even from whiggery !-.Muscatine En-.
quirer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

Among tho numerous and heavy arrivals Of
goods into Dubuque this fall, lel il not BE- for
gotten that J. c. Weathsrby has just resolved
and is now opening heavy stock Of fall and
winter goods Mr. Weatherby has leased for
term IL wears one Of the fine rooms in the new
and magnificent building just above the Amerl
can House and will alwaysbe found hand
and very accommodating. See his advertisement
in this paper,
He is IN . good neighborhood, for it win be
bourn in mind, that the interchangeable Peter
NAPLES is near at hand, with his large and Rne
display Of fancy and staple goods.
While on this subject, we may remark, that
we never have known such season for goods.
We unhesitatingly hazard the opinion, That there
are NOW in this City, one third more goods than
at any one time before. Emerson Il Shields,
O'iIaloran, Burton, NAPLES x Smith, Thomas
and Goodrich, have received enormous stocks
of fancy, and staple dry goods. Our friends in
the country may rely upon being suited in kind
aud price, if they come to Dubuque this season,
for our merchants are prepared and determined
to EXCEL any other point in the amount Of goods
furnished for the country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS OF
JUDGE DOUGLAS.

Monday, Oct der II, at Dubuque.
Tuesday, Oct IL, at Gslcna.
Wednesday, Oct. 49, at treeport.
Thursday, Oct. ID, at Belvidere.
Friday, Oct. Is, at Geneva, Kane Co
These appointments are all to be at clock
r. Nj.
Saturday, October l6, it is hoped that Chica-
60 will again hear from him in the evening"
Judge Douglas will then proceed south, speak
ing at Joliet, Oitowa, Peoria, Springfield, &c.
and in accordance with ann JUDGEMENTS hrreuf-
ter to be made
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

Tvs Raisx or OHK MiLLi0sw AaD-As QuAn-
rrx or DurLxxs TO t;xH. ScnTr.-ft 10 sasu ~
the whix oiators that General Scott was offered
a million and quarter Of d"llars by the Mexi-l
cans, and the presidency Of that republic. Il ne
would leave his flag and his country, and 60
over to the cut threats and knaves who had been
numbering our citizens and vioating their Hight
ell ia tn IL is also said that Gen. Scott refnssd
the sh,tering profter with lordly scorn and o.
tentatious contempt This il one ofthe boasts OF
the wings in the present contest. II true, u
was matter between General Scott and his
|cnuntry's foe; and therefore, we shall be glad
il some friend ct his will give all the facts
connected with it, He toas bouph TO- report
The d;syracefui proposal to the United States
yopernment Did he do So: If he did, where
are the papers? 1t they are Of record, can
they be Produced, Dare they be produced =
To keep such thing a secret, and then let ms
par,isaps boast over 1t, would be to dishon,'
himself and his country. Will the friends OF
Scn,t give US the proofs "f the offered bribe by
| The Mexcana to their chief? - aShington Un.
ION
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

From the Albany Evening Journal, septem
Der, 1852 -
elf Gen Scott's military achievements were
not so dazzling, his civil Iualiica ions would be
more conspicu 'usly apparent. AS soldier, he
has acquired glory enough for whole battalion
Of Generals, and his civil services would fur
nlsl capital enough for a dozen such statesmen
Gen. Pierce
AND THEN ON THIS.
From the Albany Evening Journal March
1SiS -
elm the character Of Gen Scott there is much.
very much to command and admire, But the
mischief is, there is WEAKNESS in all he says or
does about the PRESIDENCY. Immediately tier
the close ot the campaign Of 1910 he wrote a
gratuitons letter, making hmselfa candidate, in
which all sorts OF unwise things were said 20
"return and plague" his friends if he SHOULD be
a candidate. Aud since that time, with faulty
which sezes upon men who get bewidered in
gazing at the 'White House, he has been suf:
sword
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

| "Mr.-
We omit names, because no public denial
has been made of our statements. If any
should be made, we will then fill up the blanks
and establish the fact that Gen SCOTS partiz.
ans have attempted 10 levy black mail on the
clerks, here, in the manner we have stated
We would call attention IT, the fact that
the money thus obtained was to be used in cir.
cnatny the life Of Gen. Scotia document
which was compiled by the abolitionst cores
pendent of the New York Tribune, and is prin
ted for circulation in the National Era, the or
gan ofthe abotioniss. The two documents
which the wing managers rely most on-the
documents which they circulate more extern
svely| than all others--are furnished at the Ira
office, We alude to the life Of Ger. Scott
aud the article published in the National Era in
June, charging Gen. Pierce with being the tool
OF The slave power in order to array the aboti
on'sts against him. So far opposition to Gen.!
Fierce Is concerned, the understanding between |
the wing abolition parties is complete, and tn. |
abotionists will ca st their votes for Cen Scott |
or Mr.. Hale. az their views of policy, having re-
ference to future warfare against the democratic |
party and the guarantees OF the constitution may |
dictate, --Hdsh. Union.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
Black Mail.

We understand that our statements, made or
Thursday, exposing the attempt Of the Scott
managers to levy assessments on the salaries
OF clerks, have been denied We therefore re-
peat what we have said. We received before
our article was written the following note from
a reliable source:
"--A--, merchants, have written
letters to several clerks (whigr) Of Land Office
requesting them to call at their store, as they
had business Of importance with them When
they called aud enqnred, and made their names
known, they were taken into the back room and
a large book of names opened to them, reques-
ting to contribute funds to pay for the life of
Scott. Would it not he well to make the mat
ter known through the Union can give you
names if need be-"
Along with this note, we received one Of the
letters mentioned above. 1t is now in our DOS
session, and reads follows.
WAsHINGros, August Is, 1852
"Dear Sir: 1t convenient, You will please
;all at--S--s store, as have bust
less of Importance with you.
Very respectfully,
Your ooedient servant,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
That the Federal Party Has been IN Fasor Of
Ind THAT II Has Been Opposed To.

Ind THAT It Has Been Opposed To.
The old Federal, or latter day wing party, has
been in favor of every thing for self nothing
for country. 1t has been in favor Of Senate
for life; that infamous batch Of laws adopted
under the administration Of the elder Adams,
STYLED The Allen and Sedi,inn laws, the
asst mn Act and the "Excise" law a "Nation.
al Bank High Tariff; ex'ravagant sys-
tenn Of .slnternai Improvements Assumption
ofState Drbts;'a Distribution Of the Proceeds
s.Wimot Proviso'' and sAbolitionism - Abol-
isi,ing the naturalization Laws" Native
Americanism; the "Abolition Of the Executive
Ve,o;" contracting, instead of enlarg,ng the
limits Of our territory and Abolishing all laws Of
Pre- emption.
1t has been opposed to progress opposed to
the Louisiana and Florida purchase ; opposed to
the war OF lal2-to means for carrying on that
war, and voting dollar for rebuilding the Ma
tional Capitol after it was destroyed by the ene-
my opposed to the acquisition Of Texas op.
posed to the Mexican war which followed it ];
opposed to the acquisition Of California the
land OF gold; opposed to the compromise and
to the adoption OF any principle, which will pre-
clude its members from agi,a,ing in Congress
the abolition Of Slavery. elt
This party has always been in favor Of CONSOLE
dating all power in The General Government
and sys em of high duties which would dimin-
ish, in place Of enlarging the commerce of the
country. =
We 60 in for progress; for extending the
boundaries of the American Confederacy until
it takes in every foot Of soil upon the continent
and brings every nhabitant under the benign
influence OF Republican Institutions and for a.
liberal and enlightened system Of legislation,
which will conduct our country to world re.
nowned prosperity.
Ts such proud destiny the people have only
to look to the only national party in the country
the Democratic party.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

The New Hampshire Patriot thus brings up
the why papers and their candidate with
Ground turn: :"
The federal papers denouncing Gen
Pierce because ne is opposed to their protective
tariff pnlicy-a policy carried out by their tariff
of 1912 Yet it is fact that MIR. Graham, their
candidate for Vice President, rOted against the
tariff Of IS42, and has always protested to be-
opposed to Protection 1.-The should he elected
he will be President Of The Senate, and in that
capacity would have the casting vote upon any
measure on which the Senate should be equally
divided. He might thus he called upon to de-
eide the question: as to a modification Of the ia
riff, and his past course and professions war
rant the belief That he would oppose any bill for
incre sing the Tariff Yet these pr"tcctionists
are all boiserous and Jealous IN their support
n him
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

REArISG MAcHINEs.-We are informed that
at trial Of reaping machines which took place
at Geneva in July before Committee Of the
State Agricultural Society, the first premium for
moving and the second for reaping were award
ed to Manny's Northern Illinois Mower and
Reaper the first prize for reaping was given To
Burralls Reaper; third prize for reaping was
given to Sean,ore Il Morgans N. Y. Reaper.-
Twelve machines completed for the prizes,
Hussey's and McCormick's among them
Nanny alone received prize for both moving
and reaping, though some Of the others design
ed for both kinds Of work. The awards were
on Friday at the State FAIR at Utica,
~ Y Tr;Eune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

If Mr.. Robinson chooses to do the dirty work
of politicians, we caution him 10 leave Ca bo-
lies and CathoEcity out of his lectures and
speeches He has no sympathy with either
his profeseed sympathy ard himsclfar despised
He cares no more for Catholics than the best
Derry educated Orangeman in lrrland.-This
il our opinion, and we venture to- say that every
one ofour contemporaries will indorse it.-Cd-
Moiic Mirror. @
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

u We notice IN the Biughamton IN. W
Republican, description Of the nuptial crre-
monies attending the marriage of the dauhler md
niece Of the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson The
ceremonies were brilliant beyond description
The old Senator and his highly esteemed lady
gave a zest to the entertainment which was duly
Appreciated y the numerous company IN a;ten-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

In reference to the rumored recall Of Lord
Elgin, the Hamilton Express says that thu
report has not been confirmed, it was M doubt
unfounded. Whenever his lordshp leaves Cam
ada there is reason TO believe it will be at his
own request, and when he does 60 he will take
with HIM the best wishes of the people of Can-
ada E1saE+.t g b
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

TT The last Davenport Gazette comes to us
laden with nearly three mortal columns of
editorial, to prove that Locofocoisln and moba-
crazy arc synonmons. The edlter Pounds his
opinion upon his knowledge Of the progress
of the democratic party in Davenport.
We have no doubt he has one convert to his
views. None we presume viii fail to detect
who we mean te- s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

RuNoRED REsI6NArIoN.-A despatch from
this city yesterday to the Baltimore Sun says:
cit is ralnored that Colonel Forney, Clerk o
the House of Representatives, having become
part proprietor OF the Washington Union, will
resign his Office on the st OF December. B. B
French is spoken Of as his successor.
There is q toUndatie, Tor the above state
men'. either SO for as the Ua,on or as Mr.. For.
ney is concerned