davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
1 II.DALR wv PIE

- MERCHANTS TAlLOR.
TTAs removed his shop two doors ives, Of the
IL Collins Hnuse, in the store formerly occu.
pied by Messrs. Brown & Hurlbut, where he is pre-
pared to execute all work entrusted to his care in
neat and
Fashionable Manner
The SUBSCRIBER rs grateful for past iayors, and
respectful; solicits their continuanee. He has on
h,nd n sss5ia
Cloths. Doeskins. Cashmere, Satin and
Fancy Vestings, and Trimmings; Z
also fine iot of
Cashamsrett, Tweed, and .sGsntlemsn's 5
Furnishing GOODS,
which he viii Sc j v.r. rneap. suReri0r lot o
Ready-H1ade CiOthiug,
CONSTANTS on h-hd.. p.rrcular a'ten,.on paid 10
MRNA&Ee
where garments are made out of The shop. AL
garments made by him are warranted to fit, spd all
work warranted. L..DALRYMPLE
Rqveuna. June. 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
Lumber Wanted.
Q0 00n FEE Of good White Wood iam-
.OO,UOO Der wasted.

ID "A. BAIRD tenders his siucete and grstefu,
H. thanks to the cit1ens ot Rsyenpa and I'd
joineng towns for their liberal patronage for the %
year, tihe same time assuring them that no pains
by choice selection ofgoods a. the lowest posi-.
BILE rites. ,s4s es's4 so ~ 'afs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
Boston Fashions,


TT ASjus, setntuso "''m bos."a a.d New York,
ii agsh May Fashions, AID has made arrange
nsnis tc obl"n frn,n those places
NEW, FASHIONS EACH MONTH.
He also brought with him an extensive stock o!
Fancy Ribbons, French and American ArtitIciai
flowers Embroidered Cuffs and ColIars oil all kinds,
Bonnets and bonnet silks, Grape and Grape iese OF
vii coiors, gloves of all kinds, silk blond lace and
edeings of all kinds, Iinlpgs and straw trimmings,
such as buttons tasses, braids, lace and othes ar
ic!es too numerous TO mention. =.ss ~. ssfstg5ls
eAr Will the ladies please call at the, FANCY
STORE and examine The pfettiesi stock Of Fancy
Goods IN town. Ladies silk hats on hand or made
10 order. q ss-f# II
4 D..anr, Mac IL IS52. a. ~ 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28
GyLD AND SILVER WITCHES.

THE undersigned now offers for sale fine as
sor'ment Of jswelry Of the following kinds
Gold and Silver Watches. silver spoons, fine aud
cheap yewel'J, pocket cutlery, and general as
~ Store, all of which will be sold st the lol.
81 cash pfices. R.A. BAIRD ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28

ztH6 p6fs0b iWliOS0 olSCttOu ue iuibtiuS ~ Gull
test. or leave written notice thereof at the
house where such person las, resided, with
10 twenty days af:er the election. express
sing the points on which the same will be
contested, and tie names of two justices Of
the peacs who will officiate at the taking
softhe depositions. and when and where
they will attend 10 take the same; and such
notice shall be served atleast ten days be-
fore the day pointed out therein for tine la
king Of The Jepositions; Provided. that the
time fixed upon for taking such deposifions.
shall moi exceed thirty days from the day
of election. 49,. b
SEC. 40. That the said Justices, or eth.
ef Of them shall have power ard are
hereby authorized and required, 10 issue
subpenas to all persons whose testimony
may be required by either of the parties;
and the said two justices wheu met, shall
hear and certify under seal. oil testimony
relative TO such contested election, 10 tho
presiding officer ofa,he branch of the Gen.
eral Assembly where. the person whose
sent is contested. may be returned to serve
ai it's next session.
4 Sea- Al. Tha, no person shall contest
the election OF any senator or representa-.
tive. unless he 10 sf elecior Of that county
or district from which The person is return
ed to serve. Noies.imony shall be receiy.
ed bv the Justices on Me part Of the person
contesfing The election. which does moi re.
late 10 The point specified in the notice; a
copy OF which notice. shall be delivered to
the said jusIices. and.by them transmitted
to the presiding officer of that branch Of
the General Assembly where the contest 10
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-07-28

RsvennasJune @ 1852.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
To all Whom it May Concern-The Scott
Association, Greeting:

NEw0RLEASs. June IS, 1852.
Msssrs EdoyS-I have received letters ask
ing questions of and about the Scott Association and
have been instructed by that body what to make
but cannot undertake to reply letter for letter. Gen
temen must take the following statement response
to one and all of them.
Firstly This Association did not consist of majority of
the wings NewOrleans 1t always confessed its minor
y character; but, at the time the Bee the Hue-
tin the Republican" spoke cathedral when
they wrote that we only one, three AS
to the exact number resolved from the first that it
unnecessary to publish the of members. Our
number then mystic and for the present it
main
Secondly The organization heretofore existing by no
means dissolved 10 be the primary objects which
put it in motion have been accomplished viz afford
proof that there Southern wings whose minds could
not be prejudiced by political stratagies against the
character of Gen Scott to show that there some
hearts in the South which ardent with faith in his
patriotism untinged by aught of suspicion to show that
extravagances of political passion could obiterae
from memories the last forty years of his life adorned
they by great and arduous services for his
try which itself has been rendered glorious through his
triumphant vaor. Another object his nomination
this is secured also but there is still another-hs
ton, and we know exactly how to do that too.
Thirdly. In reply to applications for membership it has
been resolved that all such motions order The
association consists only of such gentlemen whose
recorded upon the books of the Secretary as attend
ing as honorary members.
Fourthly, We are asked whether We will have cam
paign paper This question will not be decided until the
return of the President We backward in this mat
ter for several reasons. One press Of business
Another that waiting for applications to do
printing which had invited from the established
wing organs of the city through the columns the Cres
cent, and Of that impartial Journal. the independent
Delta. But waited in vain. As to the campaign
papers already started have with them no business
connection but they of the right stripe
and advise you to subscribe to them The Wig State
Central Committee probably give you better infora
ton than we Ask them don't answer for their
acts. They one body, and We another We have
never been consulted by them upon any subject en-
their mistakes and bunders Our eyes ranged over the
whole extent of this blessed land of freedom and fraer
nifty from the Chputnatcook to the Rio Grande theirs
bent upon this good city alone, eagerly fanat
caly-they were suffering with South Carolina strabis
mus We had two ideas--they had one. However they
working very well now.
There other heterogeneous put to us but am in
structed to reply only as is written above.
Voc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
The House did not sit to-day.

The LAST or THE JAcoBrEs,-Janet Munro, or M'Ken-
ze, departed this life at Alness in ROsshirc the
April Janet at the period of her decease oldest
woman in Scotland il not in Great Britain for she was
at least no years of age and there believe
she was even more. She had chis recollection
great national event of the battle Cuoden and
many OF her nearest relations the Munrpes
having been out in that romantic and daring enter
prise she could detail whole catalogue of curious incl
dents connected with these eyentful times which, from
her retired mode Of life and comparatively
dence never found their way into print In Janet Munro
there has passed away the last nhabnt of Scotland who
was alive when Charles Edward held in IIoyrood or
skulked hunted deer amongst the Western Isles She
was staupch Jacobte till her dying day, and was. we
have no doubt the last individual in the British dominion
who conScicntiouy believed that her Majesty held the
crown by an unlawful tenure 1t is strange to think of
what has passed during the five years and which
nave elapsed since this venerable cristened
she was In the prime Of life when the United States of
America We're English colonies she become elderly
before Napoleon gained his first battle and she had lapsed
INTO old age before steamers locomotives railways
We're heard Of Janet belonged the respectable class Of
small farmers; she woman of unbemiShed charac
ter and was awidow for the period OF 43 years She re-
tanned III her last moments the exercise her mental
faculties and previous to her last illness could read the
smallest print with the naked eye [Gasgow Herald
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
Congressional,
June 2S. 1856

" HARRINGTON, juno N
SgNATE.-The Chair laid before the Senate report of
the Secretary of the Interior in respect the udated
balance due the Greek Indians for certain losses.
Also report of the Secretary Of State in to the
resolution of the Senate calling for information concern
ing the Gardiner claim declining to give the information
requested the President is of opinion that commune
cation Of the information desired would comport with
the public interest in which opinion the Secretary of
State entirely concurred"
The Chair also laid before the Senate report of the
Secretary of War transmitting Lieut. Derby's reconnos
of the Gulf of California and the Colorado river
Mr. Weller submitted resolution in relation to the
better protection Of the inhabitants of California After
making some remarks upon the subject the resolution
was agreed to.
Mr. Brodhead introduced bill to provide for the pay
men of the workmen the extension of the Capitol dur
ing the suspension of the work
After the consideration of executive business the Senate
adjourned.
The House did not sit to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
latr lauhItrattnna.

From, g. Morgans, Exchange Place Exchange Building
IIISrs ON DREss BEAUTY, BY Mrs. L. Cakes Smith
Fowler Il Wells Network
This is tract, chiefly plea for boomerism by one of
the most graceful Of American female writer's,
LECTURES on MENTAL SCIENCE ACCORDING THE PIT
LosoPHY PHRENoLoGY By Rev. G. S. Weaver.
Fowler s. Wells, NewYork.
The title of this work indicates its character The lee
lures presented are well written and will be popular with
certain class of readers Our views upon phreno
ogy are too ndstnct to any expression of cr
cal opinion.
Tnr IsruMts OF PANAMA. BY c. D. Griswod, NJ. D. De-
witt s. Davenport Network.
This is light, sketchy and interesting volume Its au
thor was length of time resident upon the Ithmus
as one the surgeons of the Panama Railroad Company
CHILDREN. THEIR DISEASES AND MANAGEMENT. By joe
Shew, NJ. D. Fowler & Wells, NewYork.
This appears to be interesting work of its class
treats largely of the hydropathic of children
Fowler & Wells NewYork. vols,
This is curious work, and has in it many statements
of much interest to those who believe in the virtues
water in of disease and promove of health
THORPE. BY VIM. Mountford Ticknor. Reed s. Field
Boston.
This is tale of quiet English town. and human f,
heren 1t in the progress of the narrative
the suggestions of its title 1t is beautifully printed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
Assistant Alderman from the Third

Eds Crescen-We would respectfully call the attention
of the voters of the Third Ward to the of Dr. T.
Richie as suitable person to represent them in the
Board of Assistant Aldermen, in place of L B. Winston
Esq. resigned.
schemes provided for and the epdemics
is ought to have Board Of Health established
to devise to protect the health of citizens and
city.
Our citizens should take lively interest in all things
pertaining to the sanitary wants of the city, which are
many, and their name is Legion. We, then say vote
for Rtche who is willing to engage in this necessary
reform.
June 2S 1852. MANY VOTERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

A Vindication of South Carolina.

McsSrs Editors-The Bee of this morning among other
thingsto be remembered says: Remember, last, though
not least that Franklin Pierce the fayorte candidate OF
South Carolina the only State that unblushngly proclams
hostility to our glorious Union.'
know the editor of the Bee to be courteous high
minded and honorable gentleman but as politician.
little too fiery to ear sico,' and he has, in this in
stance. done great injustice to gallant State.
South Carolina is not and never has been opposed
to the Union under the Constitution the of her
people in their primary assemblies, the compromise.
has clearly demonstrated But she is opposed and
properly too to freeso and abolition Union that would
compel injured and oppressed minority to submit to
Constitution construed by reckless and fuatcal
jority.
South Carolina may have her faults but hatred to the
Union under the Constitution is not among
them No State has given material aid to the Government
promptly than she has Her have always been
foremost in defending the country and sustaining the
honor of flag And their blood has flowed freely on
the battle field those of any other State And fol
what To sustain Republicansm and the Union
There good men and true in that State, who are
jealous of their rights and prompt to resist aggression
from whence it may; but ready at any moment
peril life fortune and honor in preserving thu Consu
| ton and Union inviolate
1t has been the fashion for time to have fling al
South Carolina under all circumstances and all
|
rather than appeasc highsrrited but chafed people
Deal with them kindly and brothers. and not add in
suit to injury by unqualified abuse.
The wing platform does not require captrap tricks te
sustain it. 1t is wholly American and cannot fail to meet
the appreciation of every true republican. Our demo
cratic friends desire to succeed partyso do We bu
let us have fair manly stand-up fight battle upoI
principles, discarding all vituperation and abuse.
should have been better pleased to have the Whil
Convention fling the breeze the banner of Fillmore OF
Crttenien, but having run up that of ''Old Lundy'
Lane' let rally around It, and forgetting all per
sona preferences marshal for the fight
if upon personal effort depended the victory
| A WING CARoLlNIAH.
TThe above is from No. whig. and give it in
seron cheerfuly We confident he misconceiTes the
intended force of the remarks of neghbor of the Bee
We testify that the South Carolina wings galan
fellows and despite the governing clique and property
qualification dynasty, the of citizens true to the
Union and friendly to the wing cause. Ed, Crescent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
Died {:

Sunday June o. O'clock MICHAEL McGUINNEsS aged
native Weseat county a and resident of this
for the last is years.
ES The friends acquantanes of the family requested to
the funeral THIS MORNING. o'clock, from his residence
80 Foucher street.
On Saturday evening, o'clock, MARY ANN, aged
years oldest daughter of James D. Ryan.
Saturday night &C. o'clock, JOHN w. aged years.
OF capt. John Youenes.
On Friday, June u.s. Mrs NuMA LACOSTE
On Thursday night, o'clock, FRANCES EuPFENlA
TATE aged and months only child of Judith E. Genn and j..
w Tate.
Saturday afternoon, o'clock DAVID KELLY
40 years native Of the country Kildare ireland,
On Saturday afternoon June O'Clock of ongeive
JOHN, Is MONTHS Edward Darby Murray
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
EeNfh resulting from e disregard
OR INATTENTION TO RIJpTURES

EXTRACTS FROM TIE WORKS or CIR ssTIEy COOPER
THE EMINENT srPGFoN
,,
.,. ,.,.,. ;,,. c. nj. ,t.--,,.,. -. -, c,, e., .
olr s,r,cl n.c. NJ yool an, rriss hi, ,r,r LA ,o,,,d
of rfo1 an, ,af, and aiol ID, . L,
- "
- 49,. +. .., y =, -, -, " '
nred s,v, him, Mis- .nac ras ,bot F s nav t Li
3D.. 49,. .il hi. &c.,, A. -. -, ~ - 49,, 49, T
-
. N'E IA.
mr.. ''Uoh urea rom neglect OF MS t'up'ure' "heh We reject
'P " VI ''"'' s'"' '"'' "o"ie iofeeu 10 ue
t. ,s % ~ ~ W 'H,us III '"' mature o' III" "'n'"oh
~ '4 wv ~ against ''e he'"'i u"nse' '"tf" "''eh"''s H.
CASE "
man was brought int" the Ho'" with Stranguaed Hernia
operated upon suffered intense an and shortly 4r died gatagony
about fifty years many years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

AN OLD SErTLER.-The editor OF the Somerset IN ] \
Wing mentions having seen turtle which was caught
near that place. and which bears evidence being an old
resident OF that State Upon its shell is in legbi,
style u. S, 17il' hundred and eleven years ago
The initials are those of member of very old family
residing in the neghborheod That turtle is decidedly
the .edest inhsbitsptH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

lie p Mengum N. c. 10 John j. Crittenden, Ky, 10 !;
James B. Pettgru, s. c. s; James g. Jones, Tenn; Q !
John Bell Tenn 4; Thomas Brown, Fla 8; Christopher
II. Williams, Tenn, 81 Charles E, Stuart, Michr "
Thomas g. Pratt, Nd, 2; 49, Crockett, Tenn, 1; ---
Latmer, PENN a
On the second ballot the Hon W A. Graham was elect
ed as the nominee for the Vice Presidency by an almost
unanimous vote those States that had voted against him
changing their votes before the result was declared
This nominations having been thus concluded, a Ma
sionai Executive Committee appointed and amid the
most ethusAc cheers for the nominees the convention
adiourf,ed siye die.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

DEATH OF DAVID GRAHAM Esq.-The steamship Europa
brings the intelligence of the death of David Graham ESD
for many years prominent member of the New Fork bar
He died at Nice in Italy whittier he had recently gone
in the hope staying the ravages of pulmonary disease
which had been preyng upon him for the past
The deceased accompanied by younger brother
was with him when he died lie leaves wife and five
children to his loss The New York courts all ad
Journed when his death announced, and meeting
Of the bar was to be held
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
VIM Sidney Smith has arrived in NewYork.

NAILED MASr-The colors of the NindeD fla y
Herald appear to be nailed to the mast Its issue of the
10th inst bears at its head the names of Cass and Hous
ton for President and Vice President 1t says it knows
but little of PIERCE and that little ustes in saying that
the choice is neither wise nor a fair one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

ELECTION FOR ALpERMAN.C. w. Cammack is positively
candidate for Alderman for the First District Second
Municipality The idea that he is Indifferent neg
gent candidate is He is determined to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
DR.. SHERMAN'S OFFICE,
NO. 10 ST. CHARLES STREET,

NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH
You have ordinary years. without with
accident injury from imperfect retention uue pres
upon hs bowels you may The
day week with a the horrible and fatal symptoms OF Sa nAon
"a Remember the above while opportunity
SECURITY ie2s erdst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
Married.:

On Friday evening" the Rev Mr.. Parker,
DODGE and Mrs. MARTHA DuGGAS.
Tuesday, ~ Mobile Rev. Mr. Huchison, Mr.. NJ
VAN HOOK Neworenns Miss HENRlETTE L. GEORGE,
Mobile.
On Thursday evening a. by the Rev j. Ferguson, Mr.
WIN PETIT Miss MARY E. CLARKE both of this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

GERMAN MUSICAL JuBLEE.-The German Musical Jub
lee was to commence in NewYork Monday the Dist
instant large number of musical societies from Phi
adelpha, Albany and other Cities arrived Saturday
night and grand torch light procession got up to
receive them These festivals quite common in Ger
many
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

DEfAuLTER SENTENCED. --Charles H Brewer. one Of
the Tellers of the Suffolk Bank Boston, who pleaded
guilty on the 18th inst to embezzng the funds of the
bank was sentenced the 10th to three months mprs
onment in the State Prison. and one days solitary con-
hnement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

The BELLE KEY.-Ths fine steamerleaves for Louisville
ct o'clock this evening She sone of the most pleasant
and comfortable passenger boats in the trade and her
officers are gentlerlanly and attentive.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

SuB-NARlyE BLAsrING.-The submarine operations ut
raar Gate near NewYork have commenced again and it
is estimated that all the distractions navigation at
| this point, will soon be entirely removed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

Ladies gentlemen who desire to become good writers
hookkeepers, have their children do in short
time referred to the advertisement of Mr. Rufus Dol
hear. &c Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

IMPORTANT DisCovERY.-The Lake Superior Journal in
forms us that the greatest excitement prevails in the vi
cinity Of the LAnse Bay account the recent dis
eovery Of an extensive coal bed in that neghborhood
As well known that large tract of iron land is near
That locality there be calculation made of the
tent to which this discovery will add to the wealth and
business Of that community
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

The Es"-Falconer, of the Shades will set tall
lunch at half-psst 10 O'Clock to-day. Fish, flesh, foul
and the trimmings will be found in abundance together
with the fluids to wash them down
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
Clothing! Ct0thtng!!

NORRIS & WAY
EE Would call the attention of the public to their
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which, for e superiority they are satisfied
will their appreciation They will be constantly receiving from tho
NORTH THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND STYLES OF GOODS and
throughout thing
sary genteman's wardrobe consisting Of
Sup Cold and Black cAsHRETE Frock Frocks and sac
MERINO and -
ALPACHA - -
Genuine INDIA PoNGEE AND SEERsUCKER COATS.
LINEN DRILL, CANVAS AND BROWN LINEN COATS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTS of every variety of pattern
EB- And N entire n e sssortmentof
SUMMER VESTS,
to which they would especially call attention.
HOSIERY, cooed and pnn,
GLOVES,
SHIRTS
And select lot of SUMMER CRAvATs
NORRIS s. WAY,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
aps If the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28
MILITARY .HCNdeneU.

FRANCIS V. r. M A CE,
PROFESSOR AND INSTRUCTOR OF FENCING, CAVALRY AND
INFANTRY TACTICS,
Has opened MILITARY SCHOOL, Armory Hall Of the First
Brigade opposite Union Row. Caondeet street. in the following
branches Of The Science to-wit:
ls.. SABRE EXERClSE-for Cavalry and Artillery.
I'd. SMALLSWORD CUT AND THRUST FENCING-for In
fanny
3D. CAVALRY TACTlCSas taught the United stntea Dra
goons.
4h. INFANTRY TACTICS-as taught at the West Point Mill
tAry Academy.
PoFEssoR MACE (ormery of the Military Academy at Phla
dpha) brings the highest COMMUNICATION his ability
Swordannn and Tactcan. -
tS- OFFICERS instructed their POSITIONS AND DU
TIES ON DRILLS DRESS PARADES AND REVIEWS, by the aid
Of Charts.
RfrnRkNcK-Gen E. L. Tracy, Col W W. w. Wood. ie2 9pM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-28

The PEARL Capt Larosc offers fine lunch to-day
from hafpast ten to hafpast twelve He sets big
table, and puts plenty on it