davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GOUyERNEUR DE I,ETAT
DE la Louisiana

BUREAU DE LEXECUTIF, BAros RoUeE, 3 AohL 1852.
ATTENDU la Convention derrcnent assembled capitol de
iEa la vile de Baonouge dans e but do changer Ccu
ton dc Et de Ia Lousian ordonG que "nmeaenent npres
aionn mont de la Conventions lie GOuvemnr puera
ton quec oionncru officers lEta
In o organiser feecton embres de rAnblts Gensrals
iouvrior scru lang nque p dc PEtst eno nd9ues
par lo, LIE PREMIER MARD DE NovEAiBRE pccnn pour
suffer peupe dc Ea laopon 10 re de ste Constitution.
du devo officers dc lie vote de
lnceune Constitution, do de voter,
10 poedent do ID presene Constitution Chh1ue
eecteu oulera opinion depsnt bos dsets
aeetee xeusvemen bulletin Inserts moist
CONSTITUTION ACCEPTEE, ceur-c: CONSTITUTION RE-
JEEE en tout nure exprman claremcn ntcn,on de
Ptleceur 6ure de cetts election lieu les
appo election gencrale dEa les conmaes qu
preside compteron les bulletins
depoaes puts s Gsutat seeairs dta
dispositions de Ia o acuele sur les elections"
Fin consequence M cSnvenabe de lancer oec proclamation
nofan los yoaua lEta performance de
ton de plus ordonnant les She CommEsa dEeeont Of
res oeers celia de donner de tssem
bier ct de voter aeeptaion lie rejet Constitution LIE
PREMIER MARDI DE NOVEMBER proclaim CONNIE est dit plus
hau les procedures seicn condtes les conor
pordcnuance dposonsd sieetop
Par lie Gouveneur, JOSEPH WALKER.
RAG "a amin Ont.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
From Santa Fa and Salt Lake.

We have already mentioned the arrival at ST. Louis of
Mr., T. Y. Aubry from Santa Fe. The Republican has
the following particulars
The party consisted Of fifty mAn, twelve wagons two
carriages, and two hundred fifty mules Major Van
Horn of the army and Messrs Kearney and Dyer were
of the party The Of $4,000 in specie anu $50
in drafts, also brought in.
Mrs and Miss King of Georgia we believe died on the
Arkansas in the month Of July Air Ghouteus pleasure
party was on the Arktnsas-i,ll in good health.
Mr. Aubry three hundred lodges of Cananches and
kiowas on Rabbit Ear Greek
Capt Buckner aud Lieut. Woodruff We're to leave Fort
Atkinson the 25th, for the States Mr. Cbouteaus
party will return with them Lieut. Woodruff has ey-
plored the country north and south Of the Arkansas river
aud it is understood that he has reported In favor Of
route along Pawnee Fork and Buckncrs Branch to inter
sect the road made by Auby from Cold Spring Ar
kansas.
Bishop Lemay's party was met at Cottonwood and Ma
lor Fitzpatrick, with Lieut. Heath of the army at Lost
Spring They were making forced marches in order to
deliver the presents which they had in charge to the
manches at an early day Mr. w. S, Stone was on the
Arkansas; Beck at Diamond Spring and Muor and lady
Major Bacchus, Major Graham and lady DR. NJ Doueel
Captain Buford Mrs Howe Mr. West and lady and MANY
others were to leave Fort Union for the States on the
goth ult. $50 ~
Mr. Anbry learned from Major Van Horn that about
the LIST Of July, eight Apache Indians made an attack
upon fifteen Rexicans. in the J9rnnda del S,,to and
killed one and wounded four others without receiving any
injury: They took from them twenty oxen The Indians
started OIL and at few miles distance again cana up
with them when The Mrxcans bought the same oxen
from them giving in exchange horse three mules
and then made peace with them.
FRo'I iNDEpENnEScE-Ilaepeni August 3o-The
Lake mail reached here Saturday last bringing hut
iittle news OF Importance Messrs Campbell of st Louis
ana kanta were passengers by the stage From the emf
grants we learn but little the of them had left
the road before the mail stage returned Our last prlli
sehce was mat health was restored and they getting
along as well as could be expected considering the multi
tudes that are travelling in such close proximity to each
othef Ihree or four parties Of returning Caforniaps
We're oyeraken short distance beyond Fort Kearnv md
will reach here and the points above in few DAYS This
eventually will become popular route home in conse
quence Of its safety and heaIthness
The trip out and in from Fort Laramie was made In
twenty days by the mail party, five days of which
time they detained by high water Take it all ali
this is the quickest trip yet made "
Our town is very healthy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
NEH-S BY TELEGRAPH

NtRA1oST hLEe roNs.i3os,on, Wednesd ay Sept s-The
Vermont elections took place YESTERDAY, and so far we
nave returns from thirty three towns. wh give the wing
aahddate Tor Governor 1926 the deocr attic candidate
i!o ana the free soil candidate 726 votes howing we
gam OF l5 The members elected to the Legislature 50
lar are thrtyone wings fourte, democrats
NEW YORK MARKETs.--NscIo,k, Sept S. The Cotton
market is dull and sales barely 400 bales hidlinr Or
leans - quoted at loc and Middling Upland 1O!4G per
III ioGf Is IN moderate demand at 81 81 y 81 so per
Ike. per Id. ~ '"N' ~
oHio hivER-MARkETs.-Pi1 s, pt S-The river
inches water in the channel.
ctNclSNAT Sept SThe river here is pet fall az slowly
Markets quiet, and prices unchanged. . '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
City Intelligence.

IMPORTANT SUTr--Ddniel TTebstey and g.
b. Duncan vs. The City Of Neo O,leaus-Second District
CourA suit has been filed in this Court BY the above
named plaintiffs in which they claim of the CITY of New
Orleans to the rights and liabilities of the
late First Municipality the of s5oooo for legal SER
vices rendered in suit wherein Myra Clark Gaines was
plaintiff and said First Municipality defendant The
petition that time in the year 1851 the plain
ts were retained and employed counsel to attend said
suit then pending the Chancery docket of the Supreme
Court of the United States and that i'll pursuance of
said employment they prepared elaborate arguments in
said and in the winter of 1851 attended the Supreme
Court of the United States at the City of Washington
and argued said during several days. They aver
that said suit presented many difficult questions, both OF
law and fact all of which discussed with great
that the property and claims involved in said suit
very large that the eNerons of petitioners counsel
crowned with success and final judgment
dered in favor of defendant Wherefore plaintiffs
that their services in said suit reasonably worth the
sum of $4,000 (S25O0O each) for which amount they
ask Judgment &. Roselius counsel for petitioners.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. AT the Executive Ses-
sion held by this Board Wednesday night the nomna
ton made by the Mayor of \. Wild Commssary of
the Annunciaon street Market, was confirmed
CRY TREAsuRERs REronr-The following the inan-
cia statements of the Treasurer made and not read at
the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen, and which
were ordered to be spread on their minutes;
July 81.
Racsivs az .in nus. report s 80 goo 5o
i''eNi'ee' 9iiiee. iooo' 20
$S2152 IS
Discussed 76154 06
REPORT August 1t.
Balance at last report SIS g9S SO
Amounts received al 9l3 OF
Sal GAL 10
Discussed 29700 IA
Balance. S182 al 90
REPORT AUGUST 81.
Balance last report $lS241 60
amount received 96b ii
500 2O7 90
DsburSed 05O56 SO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
The Crops.

The Madison (La.) journal says: Our planters have
fairly commenced picking cotton The crop did
mence opening until two three weeks later than last
year which circumstances alone will considerably reduce
the quantity undr that of last year Picking is hardly
better now than on tho 18th of August last year The
crop will prove fair but will fall far short that of
last year. Corn was never more abundant.
Since writing the above. VIC have been informed by a
gentleman who has taken the trouble to examine several
eis that disease heretofore entirely unknown has
tackled the cotton within the last few DAYS 1t makes its
appearance by dark black spot on the surface of the
boil. and directly the whole boil is entirely rotten He
informs that il has heen noticed on several plantations
the managers Of which are fearful that will entirely
destroy The bols yet to One gentleman informed
him, that Judging from its effects during the two or three
days from its discovery it would short his crop fully
one-haf
formed that there yet fair prospect for large corn
crop and also that tobacco will much better than
was expected some weeks ago The late heavy rains have
extended the southern portion
Tennessee Indiana Illinois and have proved of great
beneht to the crops particularly The tobacco crop
Is very backward and it will require late fair
Yield which is not anticipated The plant however has
been nuch beneftted by the rains and under ord
nary circumstances the crop is anticipated will be
larger than was expected few weeks ago The quality
will be very good
OF lowndes NoXubee and ketner counties, Mississippi
aud in Greene Sumper and Pckens counties Alabama
The Aberdeen Independent Of he2St ut whose editor
had Just returned from trip through those counties says
in OIL ton to crops there
Everywhere abundant crop of corn has been raised
Wheat has been gathered in abundance the crop
high uplands sandy soils We found this generally the
case. Some fields were entirely up by the worm
We heard that the destroying the crop Nox
ubee county judging from what could SEQ we sup
pose that on an the cotton is injured to the
extent Of at least onefourth Already
The Columbus Standard Of the same date says ave
hear great complaint Of the devastation the cotton by
boil worms in neighbortoods it is said that the
crop Is entirely cut off by them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
Proclaim 0fiOsI
BY JOSEPH WALKER GOVERNOR or THE STATE
or IOrTTavAMA

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BAros ROUGE August g. 1882
WHEREAS The Convention lately assembled State ca to
tho town Of Baton Rouge for tho of changing
the louisiana has ordained That Immediately after
tho the Convention the Governor shall
nation directing the several officers Of this State by
hold elections of the General Assembly, open hoda
poll parish the State at the paces designated by upon
the FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER next for the ,any
the Of the people this State regard the adoption
rejection of this Constitutions and shall be the duty Of said o
on and under this Constitution Each voter shall express his OPTION
ny oePons in separate box to be kept for that purpose tkc
wheoon ahall be written THE CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED
LIE CONSTITUTION REJECTED, such word Us will
aus convey the intention the AT the conclusion Of sal
which shall be conducted every the general State
now conducted the
rue same aha carefully examine bno deposited aud
MIA" mako due
elections"
NOV" therefore, nave thought this Proclamation
nohg the qualified voters of the
'''oh ana furthermore commanding Sheri Commits
Of Elections and all other tina
people assemble and vote the acceptance the
atuton upon the Aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
and that tie proceedings DO conducted
conformity to the ordinance and with the existing law upon the subject
OF elections BY the Governor, JOSEPH WALKER. ,
CHARLES eAfAhhk' sec oil State ap9 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

First, You assert that ALL good men Ia this
| country have worked against establishing prop
| erty as a basis of representation.
| Secondly You assert that slaves are proper
| ty and not persons, and that to suppose the
| contrary is to war against Southern rights
| Now, sir, if slaves are merely preperty-if
all good men in this country have worked
against property as basis Of representation
can you, on your own argument, support the
continuance of the Constitutional basis of three
ffths ofthe slaves (yo,ss" property'' in national
representation You are queer Southern
man, friend What have you left, logically,
but to join the abolitionsts in battling against
s the establishment of such principle" as "a an
invasion OF democratic republicanism schich
should De coa6atted at epery step by the peo-
pie ~ Why are you not with your all the
good men in this country !" We can answer for
you: your sentiments are tguer than your logic,
| 1t is really amusing to see how the next
speaker--a gentleman we believe capable of
stronger efforts-confounds himself and rebukes
his predecessor. As reported, lie says:
1.-THE States assembled in their sovereign capacity to
form confederaey and when agreed that Ito
strict the power of the large slave holding Statp Ave
groes should b. counted taR three Willis the
from the entire slave population IN noble slsEit of cum
PROMISE
ssMade concession from the entire STARE
population! elm noble spirit of compromiSe''t
8: Concession I" Compromise l-and & from the
entire slave population What can this mean,
but that the slave holding States had the full
est right to claim an allowance of one vote for
every slave instead Of the three fifths allowance
,,,+ I,af W, 1f,,ts
good men in this country etc, in this
We always thought our late U. S. District At
torney, very clever and capable gentleman,
would do something to distinguish himself, and
we advise him to rest now upon the honor of
having been the first to discover, that it was
agreed that five negroes should count no more
thantiree whites, in order to restrict the po,oe,
81 the LARGE slaoe-holding States. Herschel
never made a more brilliant discovery.
All Of the speakers al this out-of. the way meet
ing (why was it not called at some central
points , palme'l off the ridiculous humbug, that
the new Constitution placed the white man upon
n level with The negro, and one terribly dis
tressed gentleman desired (oratoricaly) that he
might rot piece-meal before he should sssubmit
to the dreadful equality of slave" All very
pretty in q play but why were these gentle
men not fair enough to state, that, under the
new Constitution, John Brown, working on the
Streets would cast one vote, and Peter Smith. |
the owner Of a thousand slaves no morea
We Go not relish the total population basis
but we are not for killing the Constitution for
one Objectionable feature, easilya mended, and |
we do not fancy the noisy and obstreperous de-
of Anacharsis Clootz, g the orator of
5he whole human race
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

nloHs OF TUE iAlE fREsHEr-rhe Richmond Wing
publishes the following dispatches showing tho ext. 20
the damage done by the late reshes in the interior NJ
Virginia: "
BucK'NGHAM- Aug 80, ls52-The late rains have done
immense DAMAGE Throughout this and the adjoining
understand Rockers mill is Damaged to the amount Of
SZo w. onam6gr Jaw mill just completed entirely
washed away a. H. Noseeya mill hear this mornng
Is gone also NJ H. Ayers. Col Ayers and others have
lost their entire crops tobacco N '''''S ''''e
rue crops on the different creeks In every directo,
nave been much damaged and on the hills tha
mhu tobaceo are much damaged from the wind Before
saw. f9 eiup ever
AlRrMARtE August % 1852 Every thing is torn 10
pieces IN tins county The freshet is said to he rher
shan any that ha8 visited this country since 11 rcsf
topaceo. bridges gone-and in one instance a life LOST
Inc tobacco crop has been very much Weather heater
tear 1t will fall short OF last year heard TO-DAY 49,
Major VIM Dabney lost $4,000 hills and Dr. Carr liz Il;
whole crop of tobacco " ~ ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

MINNESOTA The Pioneer gives the iollowg account of
the country opposite the town of ST. Paul
Ar Robinson, of Little Grow. assessor of taxes on
that tract OF country, defined within line drawn from
endeta to point on the Mississippi about ten miles
low and the course OF the stream informs that
he mas found 500 inhabitants within those bounds That
section Of country has peculiar properties- is for
the most part laid out in paeaus sirted by oak OPEN
lhgSt also has cold boiling springs. in great numbers.
and frequent lakes Of small extent we'll stocked with fish
The landscape is generally beautiful of itself but the
Instant views OF the Mississippi aud its bluffs pleasant
and commanding.
cascade situated hIessrs Boal and odells claim
ABOUT mile from St Paul, the above tract country
Is Wen worth visit II is found in ravinn. of rocky
Sides which is dary shaded with trees This cascade
me perpendicular fall of small stream Hat
sntl eE which gives flow of even depth about feet
Wide ihe descent is about sixteen feet.
~ affords most effective douche BATH and urgently in
'es some hydropathist to erect establish
eh right over its home. Its flow of water never fails
anu having its source in the neighboring springs. is
always cold and esherating
IN years to come Minnesota will be the highland resort
or nValids Of the South What be more refreshing
10 the debiated tourist from the South than lodge
near such a cooling stream
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

TIE EDITOR OF THE =" NolcE OF VIE pEoPlE .-rhe Mo
bile Advertiser pitches into contemporary the Dsta
rather savogey In relation TO the paragraph which APP
peared in the latter paper and copied by giving
particulars Of the escape from Havana the Black War
ror of the editor of the the revolutionary paper Ioz del
Paebo The Advertiser says that its editor was on board
the Black Warrior aad that soldiers on board the
ship at Havana 1t further says that Cuban editor
came passenger on her from that city
The Delta Of last evening says that Mr. Ferrer tile ed
tor Of the revolutionary paper assurely in this
city and that he asserts that lie did escape from Havana
on board the Black Warrior in the disguise of an English
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

GOLD WATcH.--John Mcclure was yesterday
brought before Recorder Winter the charge preferred
by VIM B. Kenny, of stealing from him gold watch
chain gold breaspin and gold shirt button all worth
$3.50 The prosecutor states in his affidavit that the
above named articles stolen from him the hotel ut
the Lake end of the New Shell Road on the 3oth of Au
gust last The examination postponed to the 10th
instant.
INQUEST. Deputy Coroner Lozc yesterday
held inquest in house Couet street between Love
and Craps streets the body of John klose who died
suddenly Wednesday night He was aged forty years
and native OF Germany Verdict" Died of bilious and
intermittent fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

PRoGREss or MoRsioNlSN-It is astonishing how this
greer and despsed doctrine goes ahead in all countries
Inc mission In India to be stealing march on the
christian missions there The Latter Day Saints in and
within forty miles of Calcutta 1872 of whom 40 are
fyots or native hnsbandmen Nearly all of them were
protesting Christians before becoming Mormons There
are also many others who desire to become Saints and are
only waiting to be baptized by Elder Willis At Bombay
Elder Finday is also sowing the seed future rich a
vest to the church Elder Willis has ordained two other
E'aefs, j. P. Mek and NJ. Cupe He says the GOODNESS
o divisions among the there are favorable to the
eause OF Mormon truth The Elders have been blessed
- ns GUT OF healing The Saints in IIindostan with
sustain the authorities of the church President
,ouu hmbal and Richards the Twelve, the Seventies
council and all the organization of the Church
n,s anu elsewhere, and pray that Heavens bless.
'As' may continue to be poured out on them,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
The One Price Clothing Store
OF ALFRED MUNROE & co.

NO. % MAGAZINE STREET,
~ Is thu with superior to any
thing received in New0esns.
During the past Summer have made improvements
The improvements the Bow. aud Children,
Clothing department arranged that Ladies' will every facility
all glance stock that line and
large Our Mr. Nnnoe, the Summer has given
attention getting Stock Of pledge oarselyp. will
the appreciation Of all friends The conducting our
strictly PRICE variation ever made sape IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10
TO tic Holders OF Cify Obligations
rREAsURER's OFFICE,

TREASURERS OFFICE
City OF NRw ORLEANS Aug 10, 1852?
hereby tho holder Of the obligations
of the old city, Of the late Municipalities of the late
fayee, that the Treasury prepared all obsat
will allowed
an after the ?5h instant.
aul9 gptf NJ. H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

RUNAWAY SLAVES CAPruREn-Two of the seven slaves
who recently escaped from their owner Mr. Arterburn
of louisville have been captured in Indiana party in
pursuit with five Of the slaves fifteen miles be-
yond Jenrsonville and commanded them TO surrepder
instead Of Which they ran off, Two shots were fired
wonnlng Luther, smart daring fellow for whose apre
hensiou $3.50 reward offered bringing down another
Of the party. The first though much hurt still managed
to get away but the other gavo up He was wounded in
tne legs with small shot The other negro that caught
vas jim, who found in Il hay stack
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

BAD MEMoRY.-There is man out West so forget FIJI
OF faces that his wife compelled to keep wafer stuck
on the end Of her nose that he may distinguish her from
other ladies' but this does not prevent him making
occasional mistakes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

PRETry Coon The Providence journal says If the
newspapers should charge to Captain AEarcya account
all the teegraphc tolls they have paid for him we think
the captain would have to go into Bankruptcy It has
cost the papers at least ten dollars each kill him and
now they are bringing him to life again about the same
price
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

YELLOW FESER Charlottesville Charleston Eve.
ming News contradicts the statement that yellow fever
was raging to an alarming extent in that city 1t says
however that several Of this disease have proved
ftal and advises the uaccuated to use great caution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

o'"A"s AND eoeNIAo.-- We recommend our friends to
eieiipef IN passing Fly Banks Arcade that our we'll
KNOWN and respected felow-czen. f. A. Wood can
there gave them the be st of cigars and cogniae Right
oenhd ms cigar shop he has gem of barroom quiet
anu eooi as summer .arbor with the best of liquids Mr.
W. is more than ally worthy of pubc and
we sincerely nope that it may rain upon him golden
shoWer He has 81 tered more than he can eyer gain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

hEco'ERiSe-h1r. Marling, editor of the Nashville
onioh' VINO was wounded in af1ray with Gen zoli-
Golfer of the Banner is slowly recovering
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

The cALoRIc sHlp.The Caloric ship Erickson is sale
10 DO ready to be launched and waiting merely for tbs
paddle-wheels to be riveted together
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

foN AishRis-Ihe Colonization Herald says in conse-
iuenee q numerous applications for passage Liberia
TO send three vessels hher shortly Those
Will sail from Baltimore on the 18th seute,nber New
York; October i aud Baltimore November
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-10

LIE FLOOD IN TENNEssEE--The Knoxville Register of
The 10Th ult.r says son Saturday night and Sunday
nofhng last the river at this place rose about fifteen
ieo'. Ihefe must have been very heavy rains in the
mountain eou mites above this We are npprehensye that
he crops nav been considerably damaged by this aooa