davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

GTA boy residing near Pittsburg, Pa, who
had been very deaf for years, recently received a
kick from horse which fractured his skull,
since which time he hears as acutely as ordinary
persons.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
PEAQEEI'ERNR,:
Saturday, June 26, 1s52.

l57The Republic says Piere is an 'old
Huoker;; of lie ~tric,e>t sect rarjng d-,in-
gu'>hed himself in the Honae Of Repre-e"sa-
tiyes by his hostility 10 the river and h2r1o' i'm
p'ovemeois. That he voted against alt >rch
bills that were subsequently app owed bv Geo
Jackson, Including ooe ioribe De'2wa,e Creek
Waterand the Cumberland road. in The Sc1ite
he voied 9gainat all harbor aud railroad bills
even against a grant Of l1od 10 tne lodi;oI ruii-
road, that offered 10 carry fhe mil, j,ce tor e.
compensc. His gre1 est speech ia TIE Senate
WAS againstthe relief Of The widow of Geoer.
Harrison. The )oieIiigencer considers him a
fist raie man, but tbioks his experience has not
been practjcai 20 The extent 10 qu,liiy him 10
administer The affairs Of Government
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

Man Murdered by Woman.--On the 9TH
instant, at Jonesboro, Tenn, Wilson Scott
was murdered by Mrs. Garland. She sent
for him to come into the house where she was,
and succeeded in killing him with rolling pin
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

Deserted Children.--The number of helpless
children deserted by their parents in New York
is rapidly increasing. -Four were sent to the
A|mshouse in one day, a short time since. rs
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
Twice a Week.
". =. sN0ix P0cEef Gins,

,f@aaa~ The splendid New Orleans and
saSsfsg Bayou Sara pscket steamer Gypsy,
EssEzssszzRsssJ J. H. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at O'clock
A. N: Returning, passes Plaquemine on Monday
and Thursday evenings. iyS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26
~ PACKETS,
and Crosse Tete Packet.

hGA The fast and safe steamer IN
eGz@==F5a5 ~DIAN QUEEN will run regu-
g. ssElarly three times week between
Plaquemine, Crosse Tete and Marangouin--leav-
ing Plaquemine at s A. NJ every Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday; and Crosse Tete at the same
hour every Monday. Wednesday and THURSDAY
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-06-26

r-..-.4 Summer Retreat.
THING, FISHING, dc. 8'c
An extensive BOARDING EST.a-
asfA BLISHMENT has been fitted up at
8 8isssR Last Island,
q l1is8 and is now open for the reception of vi
sitors 1t is under the personal superintendent
of MADAME =. PEcoT, whose reputation IN this
capacity is well known. -
The advantages of this delightful location, its
unsurpassed fishing and sea-bathng, render it the
most agreeable summer retreat on the whole south
ern coast.
No pains win be spared to render visitors COM
Portable. The charges will be moderate, and the
tables furnished with everything the neighboring
markets afford.
Attached to the establishment is well-stocked
bar, Billiard and Bowling Saloons, and Livery
Stable, where Horses and Carriages can be pro-
cured to enable visitors to ride or drive on the ex
tensive beach that bounds the Island towards the
Gulf
N. B.-Mrs. Pecot's Boarding House in Frank
lin will be conducted as heretofore under the SUI
perintendence of her sister, Mrs. Curtis, where
she will be at all times prepared to receive those
syho may patronize her. my15-3m
E0 BBLS St Louis extra brand Flour;
eJO 25 do half bbls;
so Ohio do, for sale by
ap24 i, .,.--. z. w. KEEP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
ASERroAN CLIPPER YACHTS


Mr. Charles II. Webb, sbiponiIG,r Il kp@ York has
brought 10 this county the del Of yacht destined
by him to suTrasa any thg which has heretofore been
built al Der ia the old continent The lines
entirely different from those oftbe Auorca and crafe
buit upon the present model would in his opinion give
greater fpecd and accommodation One peculiar feature
in the pr sent design easy DRAFT Of water and the
power IT failing keel vessel Of twenty feet
long upon the Ines and Of the size upon
the nes of the America have already been constructed
by Mr. webb EXPERIMENTAL ycsscs and the result was
decidedly In favor Of his The model has been sub
mitiod TO the members of the X. Y and Mr.. Wcbbs
object IL to dispose Of II here The Sylvia sloop of
about seventy tons built by the author Of the America
Is her passage to the Old World Che has been
tried to the satisfaction Of her Mr. Francis Depoe
air, ady beats he celebrated Maria and the Una and
consequently beat the remainder q he New York
Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

THE A,lE6icANs IN GnEEcE.


letter from Naples. # the oath ut sayr.-rIe ne
ieau steamer San Jacnt9 Captain Cfshba anchored
IN the Ray Il Naples yesterday. She ST lta,a jmlae
dately. will important dcesatehes for tae East APP
ptgrs Amtrican mi siouury (he ea,sbf d. KIM ap-
pears to Re referred e bHs becn iIe ftnel ~ some
Greek authorities for preaching agar. be miracles If
the romish church, vel ngnri Of the forms
Of the Creek church Tie c1Iae NJ tding'oa has dsea
~ HE erosion rh gfe0t srif0 The Jacin;o all call
at Conssn'inue and there take he American mimic
ter previous proceeding 10 Athens The Instructions
from Washiugtcn are ! a. very doci3ed The
United states fri atc Cumberland i 70 follow II necas.
sary Mr. Morris. The American miUistrr accredited 10
the court or Naples hag Just arrived from the East,
having no doubt, investigated The pending question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

LoSooNi July 2 1852
Jroyog0'ioa and Dissolution II Pdrla,setR FL.
oeuen EneLqnd-7cvi5k Rot, a Siockpoyf-Iass Of
LVe-7h1 Military ca1ed ou,--Ow Fuure-Discorery Of
snH ternai Machine Of Pars-7he s,rosbo5g Raiigay-
The Lsitnists and Orlecnis,s-- iln<@ NJ The Pope-
tolitron-lmi eianeous DC.
Parliament has been prorogued and dissolved Yester
day The Queen in person through the usual ccre
mony We had Queens weather" and tile procession
Sittesa aJars: sessees % ,cs.asyg IT, en.y 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
The New rIail Service TO the West Coast OF
Africa.

From the London Times, July
The correspondence with respect TO the dcsirf.
'iiy of establishing direct steam communication,
hy screw vessels, with The coast OF Afrcl and tho
Ultimate articles Of agreement entered into in Janu-
aIy last. between Mr. MacgTgor Laird, Of Fem
church street, fondcn, and he Admiralty Com
missionere for carving out bis object, have just
been laid before thc House u printed form. The
contract specifies 'ha' Mr. Iaird shall convey mails.
at the rate Of rot l,ss than eight knots an hour,
once each wey every calendar month, between Eng
land md Fernando Pc, by a. least three steam yes
sells with screw proI tlicis and with engines Of n
minimum power II 20 norses the vessels being OF a
construction ard strength eie to carry and fire
such on armament tho admiralty may deem
requisite. All Tho siear1crs cmployed in the service
arc to touch at Madeira, lencriiie Goree, Bathurst
Sierra Leone. nonroyia, Cape Coast Castle, Accra,
Whydah Badacgy. Lagos, Brnny, Old Calabar, and
Cnmeroons. on their ontwar passages, and I.agos.
Badagry, Whydab, Accrn, Cape Coast Castle, Mem
rova Sierra Icore, Bathurst, Gorce, ToncriFe, and
Maeern on their homowa,d passages, CARRYING and
receiving mails that are 10 be delivered or received
at the various places. Cine Of the vessels is 20 put
to sea once every month after the 3lst Of August
next, ut an appointed time, with mails, and is to
proceed to Fernando Pc, touching at the interme.
date ports; and another vessel once every month
after the Both of September next, from Fernando
Pc, with mails for Plymouth, or other such English
ports to BIO hereafter determined, touching at tho
intermediate places. There are clauses in the con.
tract authorizing the Admiralty to alter the port of
embarcation and the day and hour Of departure and
arrival of vessels, at all the places, three months
notices and, with tho consent Of the contractor, to
order the vessels TO stop at other ports and deivf
upil' F0s the fatbfRl reyforualce vi sviec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

United States Six per Bonds iisG2) ....,. 10, lo8
Do Six Cent Bonds tlrfSl .lOl}s JOS
Do SiY Cent Inscribed stock te57-iSCS). 1909 100
Do Six Cen: In scribed stock (lsG2) .l09 10l2
New York State Five Per Cent Stock (lSJs-60l % 81
Pennsyy ania Five per Cent stack ~ 50
Ohio Six Cent stock tS.0-lSf5) .iO3ls l0;a
Massachusetts Five per Cent Sg Bonds tle6S iW los
harJ land Five Cent sterliny Bonds % 9t
Virginia Six Cent Bonds tlsS6) 90 90
Kentucky Six Cent Bonds 1861 953g 81!
Tennessee Sig Cent Bonds CISCO abla 9T5s
Canada Six Sterling Bonds (Is74). III Iis
Boston city Five per Cent Bonds (ls5s-is69) "a IS
Montreal City Six per Cent Sends (lS57- 1861 s6 81
Phua Reaa'g RR Six per ct Mor.'e Bds do) 81 SO
n = & Ere seyenperc ct trstm're tsSs 90 :los i05
Do do Seven Ger. (seeopd mottge) tlsJ2) gS -
Do d.. Seven Cent Ger verble tls62). SSi ga
hichan Central eight Fer C.s conver:'e iSiO) 971s
Ohio and PenIs Seven Cents (lStiso5l s3ls 9fia
Ohio Central Seven per Cents tlscl) ..,...... 80
The Stock market at Paris during the week has hcen
generally quiet. and prices, until yesterday remained
without important change; the advices, however,
ceiv.d to day report the market depressed and
prices shade lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
CALIfoRNTANs IN Sydney.
From the Geelonp A,fvori;sor

Among the recent irnportations from California,
who have lattry found their way to the Turon,
cial, few whose San franciscan morality will do
little towards promoting the cause Of law and order
OF eur dggngs. Some time in the early part of
lastwceh, respectable resident Of Bathurst hap
Iened rather Unexpectedly to be thrown into tho
company of some half dozen Thoroughbred Cali
fornans just landed, and en- route to the Turon.
Happening to take the box-seat along tho driver.
beside whom our informant was the only Australian
on the coach, he was saluted as an object of the
grossest and most unprovoked personal abuse.
The pretext upon which the attack was Grst
made was, that one Of them had pre-arranged for
the box seat, and he did not sec that he should be
deprived Of his rights by man whom he supposed
to have been a convict, or was tho son OF one
VeDturing to say a few words in this gontleman's
behalf. the coachman. who on that occasion was n
s2n ofeHe Of the propriet9-s; wac pext assaeJ by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
DEMOCRACY AND PARTY.

A Democrat by trade and an American
on speculation has undertaken to write
THE History of Democracy in the United
States" Such a work as this title fairly
implies would be instructive and useful.
To trace the gradual evolution and devel-
opment of the Democratic principle through
our Colonial aud subsequent history-to
show where one barrier after another ST.
lently yielded to the lessons of experience
and the dictates of principle-how restric-
tons on the Right of Suffrage were gradu-
ally diminished or removed-how Electors
OF President, at first almost uniformly
chosen by Legislatures, and Judges of
Courts formerly all nominated by Cover
nors' have in one State after another, been
submitted to the ordeal of popular election,
&C., &C., with the result of such changes.
would prove Of inestimable bepefi. to Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
THE TA1InANY GRAFTON.

The Tammany Society's celebration Of
the 4th ION the 5th) was a very good
thing; and, since no eport Of it has ap-
peared which separates the grains of wheat
from the bushels of chaf wherein the stu
pidity of reporters has buried them, we
propose to give brief running account
of it.
The chief speakers were pair of Sia-
mese twins known as John Van Buren,,
late orator general of the Free Soil
party. and Gov. Howell Cobb Of Georgia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
MEssRs EprToRs Rumor having at.

buted not removing the plate the gas, in Mr. Cays
burial csse while In this city b change In bis features rem
aeng them repuve and this impression being erroneous
and calculated to 90 the propretor Of Psks Meas bus
injury beg leave, through the coluns OF your
paper, to correct the fame. ,,.
The Committee having control Of the removal Of ne
10 Kentucky with avoid the confusion snc oeay
consequent upon the irrepresslbe desire 70 de-
ted 10 behold the features of the usous and oe
ceased thought il advisable 70 instruct tst bs nlste
hbition should not be made We we're tssstion 10
fiends and visitors havipg entire confidence tps no h
In features or color had taken place. ont "' of
Sos.IsnS the stiIity of cases AS we hso %. PEI.
mission to do annex below tne asodV and care
w - moOS s.o oonded which will place the matter u ~
light and add another the ,d iSs quass cmsd for
that our CASES " M RAYMoND s. Co, No. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
SHALL AMERICAN CITIZENS BE
PROTECTED

We have become acquainted with sew
eral cases in which individuals have been
put to great loss of time and money, with
serious vexation and inconvenience, owing
to the still unsettled state of the question
how far the United States are prepared to
sustain and enforce their doctrine of ale
glance and naturalization. We will men
ton two of them. A gentleman, an emf
grant from one of the Northern German
States, who had long been a natural
lied citizen of the United States, was
called home in 1850 to visit his father,
then evidently approaching his end He
took with him passport, signed, as usual,
by the Secretary of State, and properly
countersigned at the port where he landed.
He had, however, not performed the usual
military service previously to his emigra-
ton, and it was limited to him that in case
he made his appearance in his fathers
house, he would be even then forced into
the army. We know that he sent the pass
port to the proper authorities, with the de-
mand that he, as an American citizen,
might be allowed to visit his native place,
and received for answer that he could only
pass the boundaries at his peril. What the
result was in that case we are not Informed.
The other case was that of an American
citizen born Prussian subject, who at an
early age had emigrated to America, and,
after some years, had returned home on
visit under the protection of an American
passport. This proved no protection to
him, for he was seized, forced into the army,
and was not allowed to return to the Uni
ted States till he had served three years.
A third case we find in the Editorial
correspondence of The Savannah RepuJ-
lican, as follows:
speaking Of native born Germans who reviSt their
sthcI land alter becoming citizens Of the nited states
sin sular has Just occurred In Hsnsver Freder
Eek Leopold nsturazed citizen Of fhe United States
from Charleston South Carolina, has been arrested BY
the Hanoyehan Government and senten ,ed by trib1
nal 10 seven years Of active service In the army This
IL the plea that be owed military service - his na
tive country His passport from the Department al
Washington bis citizenship and re'idence IF sixteen
years among us has avsied him nothing in the face Of
this airocous y ranny Mr. Leopold has applied TO Mr.
King for his Interference 10 the and Mr. K. has
written 10 tie United States Legation al Berlin b obtain
his release. Here Is question which ought 10 have
been settled long since, one would suppose IL ns,u
razed eiIen who has committed crime cannot visit
the land Of bic birth without being placed In durauce
and subjected to military service II surely ought to be
known opceso that the grievance may be rcdrcssed
Now, we understand the American doc.
triDe on the subject of naturalization to
be this: Among the inalienable rights of
al men { nigge's' only excepted) is taas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

By TELEGRAPH.--The remains of Mr.
CLAY arrived in Buffalo, on Tuesday night. There
was torch-lght procession to meet the funeral
cortege. The body was immedii tely put on beard
the steamer Buckeye State for Cleveland.
The body arrived at Cleveland at noon yester-
day, where the Kentucky Committee were in
waiting. At PM. the cortege started for Gin.
cinnati.
In pursuance of an anonymous call published
week ago at Boston, handful Of men assembled
last night at Fame il Hall and enacted the absurd
farce of rejecting the nomination of Gen. ScoTr
in behalf of the Wings of Massachusetts,"
These benighted individuals, marching in SOL
emn procession in rear of dozen "whereases."
resolve that they will do all they know how to de-
feat Gen. ScorT, which is equivalent to saying
they mean to vote for Pierce, although they have
the shamelessness to make Mr.. Websters name
the bridge on which they propose to 90 over to
Toombs, Stephens & Co.
The Che sapeake and Ohio Canal is to be re-
opened on the 18th inst.
The Canada arrived at Boston Yesterday at
L. NJ. Her mails will reach us.to-dsy.
There has been large fire in Manchester. n. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

CoNGREss.-A joint resolution was in
troduced into the Senate yesterday to provide for
and fix prices for the Public Printing. bill in
regard to the safety passengers on steam vessels
was discussed and ordered to be printed. Its in
ordinate length is its principal feature. There
was barely a quorum of Senators in attendance
and no interest was manifested in the proceedings.
In the House, Mr.. HoUsroN made a speech Op-
posing the Collins appropriation. The apprOpria-
ton of 10000 for the San Francisco Mint was
passed, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
--- NEw.YORK, July .. I81E
~ MrssRs. w. NJ. RAYMOND q 20

GrSrEMrN: In repy TO your inquiries Iespscnog s@S
sgeoe' H o. s Cav deceased have inform you the
toTnse was placed it Thursday morning Jay sce
&C. yeneatedy the last occasion Of which was on satur
Ssy afternoon few minutes before our arrival ION the cars
a. ~ t.s,rss or color although the has been sub
ected to severe from much handling IN carrying i to
the respective places appointed IN the several wnefs
ppve1sI Says Of heat future journey;
@ we have no doubt in being able TO deliver the remains
sun " III md friends al Ashland in such a state OF pre-
70 that thew may behold his features without any
eaterisI change We are truly yours W ): WOOD
nae''- w. III. PUTNAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

'the Democratic party were truly the par
ty of Progress and Humanity, seeking the
largest liberty erd the great interests of
the many how could it always cOuat on
the support of the States most tenacious of
Slavery and hsstile to any discussion Of its
rightfulness and necessity! Why are free
Vermont and Massachusetts, instinctively
Wing, and slave Virginia and South Caro-
Ina unchangesbly Democratic!'
Is it not a monstrous abs1rdity, mani
fest futility, to contend that John P. Hale
or John G. Whittier has ceased to be
Democrat by becoming an Aboliti onist ;
Who does not know that he is more Demo-
cratic in principle row than he was before
his change ! Who really believes that
William II. Seward is less democratic or
more conservative IN his instincts and pur-
poses than Messrs. Mason and Hunter, the
Senators from Virginia Nay-to bring
the case directly home-what journal re-
cognized as Democratic is less like our
authors definition of Whiggery or more
like his description of Democracy than
this same Ntp- York Tribune which you
are now reading?
%! we don't consider The Tribune a
regular Wing peper-it makes lis own
Platforms and is Denounced as heretical by
Cotton W6iggery
Yes, Sirs and tomorrow you will be
holding it up as sca'ecrow to >'avetold-
ers, and swearing it the grand molthpiece
and embodiment of Northern Whggery
You will cry, Look at its immense circu-
lation, exceeding that of almost any
dozen other Wing papers-hat tells
whether it really speaks FOR Northern
'Whiggery or not And next day, if you
want to make votes on he other tack,
you will be swearing it back into heresy
and insignifcance.
But we will not now pursue the dis
cussion further. Very much that the writer
of this History says is true in itself, but
false in the use to which he perverts it.
When he says of Democracy that
ats genius Is to assert and advance the true dignity
OF mind to elevate the motives and affections of Man
and to extend establish protect and eqlalize the
mon rights OF Humanity
we need but answer-'This is not that sort
of Democracy which South Carolina pre-
eminently possesses and Vermont eschews
is not that Democracy which distin-
guishes the Governor of Arkansas from the
Governor of WiSconsin-but very differ
ent article; and you are guilty offraud in
seeking to pass off the one for the other
1t is of piece with the shabby trick which
prefixes Portrait of Washington to your
work, when you well know that Washing
ton was never Democrat in your sense,
was opposed, throughout his civil Admins
tration by the Democratic party you write
to eulogize and that his last public act was
that of voting, as he had ever voted, for
the party which you stigmatize as "false
to principle" hostile to progress and dis
trustfal of the People. Was it not enough
to libel the Hero's character and defame
his career by the whole tenor of your work,
without at the same time pressing him into
your service and making his portrait decoy
readers to his own defamation!'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

r. Hon. John Bell declines for reasons
exclusively personal the Office of Secretary of the
Navy, vacated by the resignation of Dir. Graham.
We also learn that the office has not been ten
dered to Hon. A. Evans, as reported, and it is said
that he would probably not accept if the offer
should be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
n HAsTINes's Compound Syrup of


Esphths not only positive but warranted for Con-
sumption and ell other Diseases of the Lungs This med
cine has decided the dispute about the durability Of Con-
sumption, and satisfied the Medical Faculty and all who
have used IL that Consumption aud all Affections Of the
Lungs cannot only be cured but that they easily and
ply cured almost any Of the disorders 20 which the human
frame liable The operation Of single bottle which
costs S Is sufficient TO satisfy patentf not altogether
700 Tar gone In the dseaseo this fact single dose
gives evidence Of Its extraordinary influence Sesng and
ssseostlns the malsdy by the immediate relief which al
tos Ihls no Qusck secret NEEDY. DR. HASTINGS its
oveer Il one OF the most eminent physicians OF the are
so h1 made ul disclosure Of its history al conpo
TO the world no; wishing 20 incur the responsible
~ eonhnns 70 himself for the sake Of profit secret
h.vs calculated TO do such universal good And such
Jn we wonderful results of It's operations that the
lac Medical TAes and the most eminent
e. =, h oo'n herspheres snxiously upon suf
a., 81 ~ immediate TO it. aud procaimius
.h.S a., hieoicints II alone has positively estab
% ~ suessy oy undesirable proofs OF cirins Consume
I'm oe diseases OF the lungs The rreat ceIebritv ~
Soinpound Syrup Naphths obv;sts ths M
eesy puonshne certificates Of cnfes In set 40 e.
car ce esccftainec has cured Il f.st cp-ns 49,, III
~no nave net N and probably pers,n WIZ H.. t"S
eoste Dur would be willing 70 give warm -.
fsvo - others have already done without IN ~
Probably wohuds OF the regular physician. ~ 49,
OF the Atlantic are now using HAsriNcss Nanhs S soes
their private practice, and many Of them are hoop "a
NOUS Tor the cure OF Consumption sad ali Ds~ssss 80
Lungs. entirely through It's Agency for Me- ys
sns vicinity, O. v. ClickEsER Go, Ne 81 BgglaySt