davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
Speech of General Cas-.

Gen. Cass was then introduced. He was
received with cheers and spoke as follows:
81 congratulate you, my fellow citizens,
upon the fortunate result of the labors of the
Democratic Convention. They have done
their work, and have done it WELL They
have presented to US, as orr standard-bearer,
during the ensuing Presidential campaign,
an able and honorable citizen, with char
aeter beyond reproach-a true democrat, a
tried patriot, and an experienced statesman,
who has faithfully served his country in
high stations in peace and war, who will
serve her with equal fidelity in that higher
station to which we intend to elevate him.
know him well, and say of him what /
know of him. He will 60 for the Union,
for the whole Union, and for nothing but
the Union and the constitution, discarding
all sectional feelings, and discountenancing
every effort to renew that agitation from
which God, in his mercy, has delivered us
and confidently trust and believe that oul
whole party, everywhere through the land
will come mp to the good work, and, Will
one heart and one mind will gladly seize thil
! occasion mutually to forget and forgive pas
dissentions, so that the only strife hereaftel
twill be who shall show the most devotion t
the true and time-honored principles Of on
party. Let us look back only to learn wis
I dom and experience, but forward to gan
new strength and confidence from united ex
: ertion. And the selection Of the condidat
for the Vice Presidency has not been les
: fortunate than that for the Presidency. III
has won his way TO public esteem and dil
s tinction By high qualities Of head and hear
! lby long experience and faithful services
/. home and abroad aid by the practical know
s edge which those elements Of usefulnel
d bring with them. We have reason to
: gratifed, and We are gfatifed, at the choi,
Of both of our nominees. have alTead
|, said that the Convention has done its Wol
: well. Nov, let every democrat go and {
e bis work equally vel, and 81 will Be sat
S And such [ doubt not Will.be the course
b the party. For the decree has gone forth
/. he Who runs may read il on the signs Of b
s. times the handwriting IS upon tie WALL
diand there i Is written Ia words that nee
"a AZ. interpreter that democratic 6dminisl
ZION IS b conduct tie government oE q
e. country for the next four years-ay, and
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

COMPARING BEAUTY In the eastern
part of Delaware county, in this State, there
resided a man named B, now Justice
of the Peace, and very sensible man, but,
BY common consent, the ugliest looking in
diyiduaI IN the whole country; being long,
gaunt, sallow and awry, with gait like a
| kangaroo. One day he was out hunting,
and on che Of the mountain roads be met q
man on foot and alone, who was longer,
gaunter, uglier, by all odds, than himself
He could give the Squire s'tifty and beat
him. Without saying e word, b raised
bis gun and deliberately leTeled i at tbs
stranger. aFor Gods sake, don't shoot !!
shouted the man IN great alarm.
"StFanger," replied B II sWore ter
4 years ago, thai If ever met man ugliel
i than was, I'd shoot him aud you are thl
q fust one I've seer" The stranger, ate
taking careful survey of lis rival z -
.Iplied 'sWaal, captain, + look any Wogs
! Than gOa do, skttsl T don't want to hV
any longer !''-K nteE.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
SOCIETIES IN LowNDEs COUNTY.
NlASC No.

CoIrMrrs oper. No. :.
s. S. Franklin, w. NJ. N. E. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Friday ofeach
month.
LowNDEs LODGE, No ia.
A. W. Lamrkin. w. NJ. OF. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the Bird Friday Of each
month.
DABNEY LIrscoMB LoDeE, 144.
Scott Thompson. w. NJ Richardson. Sec'y
Meets al Charlottesville, on the Bird Saturday
Of each month.
Columns r. A. CHAPTER, No. 4.
c. II. Alert, H. P. n. E. Goodwin. Secy
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Monday after
list Friday of each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
DAGNEY L1PscoMB LopeE, 144.
L. o. o. f.
- kCrR%-
CovENANr LoDGF. No. .

COVENANT LODGE, No. 90
]. J. Sherman ~ G., s. B. Malone, Secretary
meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKENDREE LODGE, No. 80.
Ut. Jaston, n. G..P. P. Ostrander. Secretary
meets at Columbus every Monday night.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 3s.
NJ r. Glenn N. G.; w. Dowsing, ST., Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBIGBY ENcAMPMENT, No. 6.
J. X. Pierce, c P. J. P Billups Scrbe-meets
at Columbus, on the LIST and 3rdTuesdays in
each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

A sailor being about to sail for India, .
citizen asked him where bis father died.
On shipwfeek"
aAnd where did your grandfather die e
"As be was fishing storm arose and be,
with his companions, persisted !"
And your reat-grandfather r
9 he also persisted rom ellpWreck
seThen + ! were you ] would never 90
to sea
ePray. my philosopher, where did your
father die p
father, grandfather and great.
father died. Id bed
Then, if I were you, IWould never
! bed, " retoFsea the sOn Of Neptune.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
Devoted to Tie Constitution.

+ ka1sssss y
Most of the banners and flags were taste
fully decorated with red and blue ribbons
The different wards we're accompanied by
full bands of music and paraded several times
round the Park, and presented really i'm
posing effect, amid the firing Of cannon and
fireworks, and the loud and repeated cheer
ing of the vast multitude. The Eleventh
and Seventeenth wards proceeded from the
Park to the HERALD Office, in long process,
sion, and vociferOusly responded to the nom.
nation BY immense cheering. They were
also accompanied BY Mouhahan's Band. The
Fourth ward also made similar dcmonstra.
ton in front Of the HERALD Office.
On the steps outside Tammany Hail.
chairs we're placed and speeches delivered =
On the steps Of the Hal Of Records 70 tnt
Park, several speakers stationed themselVel
and delivered eIsectiFe harrang ues-the fourth
ward forming the Chief nucleus On this spot
ION the steD 81 nc City Hall.a large nun
Der 81 IS had also eongregrated, an
also dressed themselves to q portion Of tlii
innebse enbly. OF course, no accom-
moaalion Was provided for the press, andre
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
HENRY, STODDART & co.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
Gl0thtn1,


- U u \ - > n y H
Corner Cont and Water SIS, Mobile, Ala
JNo. HENRY, ALEX. SToDDART,
J. w, FIELD, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention Of
Planters, Traders and citizens generally, to our
Very Extensive Stock of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market
We are at all times prepared to furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders
Oct. Ord, 1850. 24-6m
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

The Ironsides Club distinguished itself by
a fine blue silk banner, on which was repre-
sented "Liberty," supporting the names Of
"Franklin Pierce, for President, and Vim.
r. King, for Vice President" accompanied
by fine portrait of Washington. At the
foot of the banner were the Words
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
s. OF II.

COLUMBUS DIVISION No. 8, Sons OF TEMPER
GNcE--The stated meetings of this Division, are
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
THE DEMONSTRATIONS oUTsTDB

While Tammany Hall was crowded to ex-
cess, large concourse had assembled out
side, and extended over the street and the
greatest portion of the Park. The number
Of persons present at one time exceeded 90
900, and the enthusiasm and excitement were
intense. Cannon was continually fred of,
and rockets and blue lights rent the air in
every direction. Notwithstanding the great
pressure of the crowd, no accidents occurred,
and the great order and decorum that pre-
vailed was even still more astonishing. The
First, Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh, Fourteenth,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards, proceed
ed in procession several times during the
evening past Tammany Hall, carrying ban
ners, torches, and skyrockets, which were
constantly being let Off Some of the ban
ners were of a gorgeous description. Across
the street was suspended large white flag
on which was Inscribed
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
DIR. ]. BROWNRIGG.

LJAS removed to the well known Office for
IL mery occupied by DR.. Logue, opposite
Pope's Hotel where he may be found ready TO
attend promptly to professional calls in Column
bus and to the surrounding country.
Columbus, Miss. Jan. LIST, 1852. Ally.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

Gen. PIERCE having received twO-thirds
of all the votes cast
The PRESIDENT declared him duly nomi-
mated as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States.
Tremendous and prolonged cheering sue
ceeded the announcement Of the vote, and at
few minutes past two o'clock the Couven-
ton adjourned to meet at four o'clock in the
afternoon.
As the members were dispensing from the
hall, the New York delegation commenced
firing salute of one hundred and one guns
in honor of the nomination, which called
forth removed cheers.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

w A. SMITH, lSnecessor b Du5re, q : 80.
~ : Grocer, No. 80 CommoIcs 49,, ' ~.
1 jar, '5o-io-iy
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
From the National Intelligencer.l
Convention Scene During the 4sth Ballot

FoRTY-EiGHrH VOTE.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, JUNE a. 1852

culiar force. They ara the young men Of
the republican party Of the United States
There is no party living, and never was, ex-
cept the democratic party, that stood in an
emergency like that in which they now find
themselves. The convention at Baltimore
had passed over the great, distinguished,
tried leaders of the party, for the safety of
the party and of the Union, gaa presented
as their standard bearer man of fortv-sixI
years of age-a young man, new to the pub
lie sense, distinguished only by purity of
heart, depth Of patriotism and disinterested-
neess of purpose. This should give the
young men new encouragement. This should
give them new. life. When they found
that the high Offices Of the country were O.
pen to men in the prime Of life, in the vigor
of manhood, and before they had wasted
their energies in the struggle to procure po-
sition. 1t would be encouragement to them
to find that the people voluntarily selected
a modest, unassuming man, living in dis
tant State, to occupy the highest Office in
the government. United as we are on en-
tering upon the great struggle, we yet re-
quire all the prudence and caution of the
wing party to carry it successfully. ALLOW
me to tell you, this federal party never sur.
renders power without deadly struggle tc
maintain it. Having possession of the Off
ces, having possession of the patronage Of
the public purse, and using it with unscru
pulOusness never equalled In the history o.
the world, 1 say to you here, they may ap
pear to be divided, yet they are sure to main
tain great and severe struggle, and one il
which the young men of this country shall
b. called upon, as they always have been, t
do the yeoman's service in the ranks. AnC
it is for New York, the imperial State, a
our neighbors call US, to come forward nov
as she did in 1900, now as she did in 1874
when a distinguished Tennessean was a can
didate for the Presidency. New York mus
come forward, and bare her giant arm, an,
throwing the sword into the scale, give to
an inclination to the democratic side An
if this is the duty of New York, ought nc
the democracy of the city, which has bee
always foremost in the contest where radies
principles are involyed-who took the lea
in relieving the country from the oppressiy
taxation of an unequal tarif-who took tn
lead in resisting the infraction Of the const
t tuition, for the sake of providing for the Ell
: largement of the canals-ought not Ne
York now adopt these State right doctin'
presented, and make an effort worthy of h,
ancient fame? Ought she not make an c
; fort worthy of her past career, to thro
;, strength into the contest, which will NAL
1t this old hall resound, as in the days of Jac
= son and Polk, with the shouts of victorior
y democracy? Enthusiastic applause, duril
= which the honorable gentleman sat down
THE nEMONSTR ATInNo nIrTSIn
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

The Convention proceeded to take the
forty-eighth vote, which resulted as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPRENE CoURT.-IN THE NATTER OF THE APPLI-
city York relative the opening of
Fret not already opened from street
said city The undersigned Commissioners Of estimate and
h the entitled =, mattel hereby sys ,.o
.hs people Of The State Of New York entitled Act
pssssd April ~ 1850; and also tho 40. emitted AN Act 70
81 Asoessents and Taxes the city and county Of New
the or occupant or
Of all houses and improves Or unprovea lands sdeesed
ment IN the above entitled .o,cr and that ali persons
wnSss Interests 80 ssso,ei thSehy ana vlg Be
s,s: sane srs ssa'sd L sss s q
The said At his residence, No U Thompson
as $ s ss Sa s s I "a shs
said estimate and follows that
Side and side s Of Eighty
S side ' ss Inc
water mark on The East river a II ntorseots said First
ali that part q First between the line high water
az sa sSS e aorey ns Of 5 Ss
and also AL that First avenue between the eorther
Harlem river, at or tho nothory s6th strsos
laid out and coiored the damage of the said Co
sonsr Of city Of New York And also ali the lots,
S Or I, yn on Suh es Of S F S
between the norhery Of street and the line
ery ofl2sth laid and coored the bonea
mar q the ccmnssione,s Of Estimate and Assessment IN
Hap the property benefited by opening First
iron t2d street Harlem river surveyed Ia 1850 and
seyor s now die in the Street Commissioners ONCE
Of the city Of New YORK; Aud aleo all the
oes o. land fronting lying both sdcs OF the traetH
ntersectpg said First between the norherly side
Forty second the scuthery eide of Eighty
fourth street. bounded the east by line distant half
between said Fret and avenue and on tho
Second avenue, laid and cocred the said be-
nett map Gle aforesaid In the Office OF the Strees
Commissioner Of the City Of New York And also all the
parcels land stuse lying both aides of the
said First between the northery
side Of Eghtysyth street and tho southery aide Of 18th
ALSO the lot ut the Of the lot At the northeast
Of the lot south Of h street and
First ALSO two lots at the of the triangular lot
M the northeast Of 9th street and First avenues
also the triangular lot At tho of the lot at the north
triangular lot at the Of the lot at the northeast
Of 2st street aud First Also three lots the
northory Of 2ls street. distant about feet
westerly the westerly eide Of said First Also
lots tho side Of First contiguous to
land Of Philip kledoler, and the southery side Of
22d street Also two lots At the rear Of land Of Philip
i22d street. Also three rear lots owned by Philip Mile
doer near the corner Of s2d street and First
svepus Also plot q sIOuP% owned ~ ThasSh hs
iwesh . and 3t Streets and lying Of First ayenue
and also lying the north side Of th street, distant
soventyvs westerly from the First avenue And
port, in NE above sns.lsd msssor and pre-
Special Term Of ths said Cour held a. the City Hall
CITY e M yoE r.. :n .n sSsas shs
A. oounsei osa heard. motion Will DO made shss said
"'''' y JONATHAN v. ALLEN,l
sHHESads i s1 sSfsIik: Commissioned
Dated New York. Sept. n 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
SHIPPING.

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COM
~ rany.ror Mobile stopping ut Havaua-The new SIDE.
wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W Shatelal
w. NJ Commander. will receive ireist or Mobile and
sail fvr tho above SATURDAY. october sd, A.
o'clock precisely from pier foot ason street, y. X
Passage sG5 freight measurement goods ~ cents ~
foot Freight taken For New Orleans ard reehppei ~ the
malt line at 30 cents per foot N reht axoa g. HAaA
specie. No feirLt received day Of sailing SHIP
pers rurt send in their hills iadias t. the oncs ~
O'clock Oh Friday, October I'D,
LIVINGSTON, CR0CHER0N CO.. II Roadway
NOR sAyhNNAH--UNyTEp STATES NAIL LINZ
l. The new and splcadia steamship ALABAMA, q u
lndow Captain will Leave SATURDAY. October I'm, -
4 O'clock, 4. NJ from pier No North river Apply ~
SAMUEL r. MITCHELL lgt Front street.
The FLORIDA, n, S woodruff Captain, will lesvc %
Saturday, cober ed For speed strength accOmmpda
tons aud fare, taess ships have superior onthc oear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

1000 and upwards and "cse,gen Wednesday Isth Nos.
Persons desiring iicepses viii Sppiy o. after lgs
E,vember. The numbers muat be newly painted on each
tthe according law aud the brought 10
tteoutb side Of Chambers srest opposite the City Ian
will be inspected sud the old cenee after being
Wrecked by the Inspector must then be presencd to the
First Marshal for renewal Cartmen particularly
lussed apply the daye esgnstea above for their ro
Gpactive pumbes II 10 not awful 70 renew LICENSED AFTER
&c ast Law OF October Of all persons keep
ina or using express wagons baggage wagons and other
vehicles the transportation ~ erticle from place 20 place
ahn the oty directed 10 W. following extracts from
geoton l. EVERY osrt sruos wagon. drag o. cthes
vehicle drawn By horses ether animals
which eha be kept used driven employed for she trans
rortaon az anything IRON piaes
b. psco within the city oil New York for hire vases
For such transportation ahali be deemed Public Cart
within the meaning OF this ordinances and every person whs
pal set Keep, arrive employ any such public
cara without obtaining eDss therefor from tho Mayor
OF said city hereinafter provided shall be deemed guilty
Of violation Of this ordinance and subject to hne not
exceeding dollars mprcnment not exceeding zen
Gays for every offence.
sry person ~ receive mold cenes TO keep Public
Carts Public Cartan unless ha be citizen OF
81 United States and has family and reedee With his IA
!ly in said city having family Dha nave residea
hmsen therein during the sx months preceding ana enc
the carte With good horses THEREFOR
20 licensed TO DO kept public carts and the Mayor may
Rccns or the renewal thereof touching their qualifications
1aorcsad and all LICENSES other NbsE " persons no quail
I'd, shall be void"
~ - ASHER TAYLOR, Firs. Marshal.
Hvops (0k0A september 10Th. 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

C0RP RATION NoTlCE.-PUBLIC NOTICE rs
" hereby Owen, TO the occupant
pants ali lots proved lands,
Affected thereby, the
completed BY the aud lodged in the office Of thu
bueeau all persons
Forty street. Tho limits brnced by such
$50 all the several houses and of ground
Vaoant pieces and parcels Of land situated both
edss Of Madison avenue between Thirty aud Forty
seopl strc<ts sdos Of Fortieth and Fortyfrt
srset snd souherly side Of Portyseooad street between
Madison disant 90 feet castery
aad westerly thererom AL persons whose interests
Affected hy the above named assessments and who
opposed 10 the them requested to present
sr objections TO the attheir ofcc.
Ne Hall Of Rscords thirty from tho date Of
this xcties. SAMUEL "A. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ihssersora.
ISAAC wh. SMITH.
once. R,rsss Of Asssasmera Street Department ocs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
ayers Onhos. September 10Th 1852

IMPAIRMENT OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, SEP
~ tonhc- 80 lS52-To Bell Founders Sealed proposals
sou proposals alarm be with date o presen-
tAson Of bid iers will be received At the oce
Of the Commissioner Of Repairs and supplies, No. New
City Hail. until Tuesday October th ct twelve o'clock,
At which time they will be publicly opened lin aGo9r
Nvering the Marion between Prince and
Spring street. ten thousand pound nre alarm bel said
patterned after made similar in ehapo with
the kind Of crown as the now the City Hall
Contractors will be required furnish and deliver said beh
In three time from the Of contract under the
direction of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
payment therefor will OIL. be made his certificate that
said bell is to his entire satisfaction said bell to be wax
IAnted for from the time 1t hung IN the tower
ANY further information in thereto DO had
the once Of the Chief Engineer No q Elizabeth trest
Blank estimates be had either office. N. B-The
Commissioner the right Of rejecting the
estimates deemed for the Of the Corporation
WIN. ADAMS. CONT Of Repairs and Supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

ANTHOLOGY

MATRIMONNY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN
Nl Loyer-Professor Lawton, Boston, formerly of Lon
paid plain directions enable ladies gentlemen to win
devoted Of the opposite sex as their
hearts desire. The Is simple, but capt
waiting that al be married Of ss appear
ranged with such and delicacy that detection i'm
possible Address Professor Lawton, Boston, Masa No
letters taken from the Post oce unless the postage 10
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

CORPORATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Is
~ hereby given TO the owner or owners occupant
cupans Of all houses and lots, improved improved
thereby that the folio wing have
been completed by the and lodged the oe
OF the buresu of for so " all
z:Fcr fagging four feet wide through
the sidewalks Of lid street Third
river The limits em aced by such assessment include all
the several houses and lots OF ground vacant lots pieces
ard parcels of land situated both sides II 22d
tween Third and Harlem river. All persons whose
interests affected by the above named and
who opposed to the either of them
ed to present their objections in writing to the undersigned
at their Office, No ball Of Records within thirty days
from the date OF this notice.
SAMUEL H. DE MOTT.
FRANCIS MIC 4OLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WM SMITH.
Office Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Octo-
Der Q, 1882
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
EXCURSIONS.

y
HENTS NOTICE THIs.-NOTHING CAN BE MORE
" appropriate just than TO know that 5j3 Pearl
tho Broadway the only good place whore to
and winter clothing to be either
ed altered turned repaired at short notice Pre-.
pare time. Articles sent for BY A. CORTISSOS Pearl
atreet.