davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

WHERE'S T1iE scnooI.MAsTER I've find the following
in the Alabama Standard published at Butler Choctaw
county; s.,u
n 5eaf-We were presented, few days ago by our
friend L. Miller, of this county with most delicious
Beat which was grown on his plantation few miles from
our village II measured Is inches round, and ehe same
from point to point Can this be beaten in the State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

szess seheontre At No onnelfs cot
II a = 49, recommended thst our citizen =
n ssn sthemses YES with bowie knitess a a
q \ 4! necessary matter q SELL rotee
ssz Tuftsnism in this comm4eAty
{ q 1s a. tully or ponsibility forsAst.
may appear n any portion q this paper
ges sg t6at thc 81 ice Ales glTeH sitho ell
4 e. sndsi our absence - does NOT
nth oasr views ss y
~ ~ strictly forbid the carrying cf con:
csalea Essspons, ssd AZ doesnot become 9 public
g Y. ny an INT ingemcnt Of them.
VI spt ~ laws AZ the sentanels and guar:
q secial order, ne ccnsery ators Of social
~ see syindicatcrs Of private rights.
nn aniractlon q those laws, would be
~ H.! nagner lawlsin, 70 which, above iii
Isl lines, We have the bitterest antipathy.
g souiu possloly say upon the subject
4 vsEy mans conscsence must pc his guide
4 ses1aesss anu that, notwithstanding 90
& esnss q bl9oashed and murder. we a.
nes We hass reached point at which
Esl ls@ 70 be suppressed md chsstised only
ay man 1s making hisseif 4 king ar
aenak ssss al sss ID
Is me stmed rpftians II every conian-
va thsres are such IN Newt ,rleans; but
Z sness aEs NEcpor tons fewer In Newelrleans
X ~ iuAny other sea board city sof the, Onion
Hdyice ~ should give, would be, in general
',!s3 ycids then, ard their haunts, to give
~ 1ls caase "A quarrel and "a totally dis
Isfa thsar approaches Or their tASetts. IS
9ss naporary, TO which we are constantly
aneessd f0r similar acts Of Kindness, notices
ths - insrk made IN Dur local columns, holding
us seponsihle to the community FOR the samc-
sna conplAcently assumes 9. higher position o.
laW rs 1oEsler: Y makes sVmc excellent ang
gestaons, N reference TO placing policemen "
phr-rooms electing Governor who will, NOT
aDsss NJ pardoning power, etc. Il n.
Ms woula supply an omission. which will go
aassze fuily holnssto tlae heart Of the matter.
1loss sNhe AFs July informed Of the manage
lsns 81 sse OF politics IN large cities
AnoA ssys sthere are 20 class Of men, whe
msy spesa natesls as lighting bulliess and who
arlve y FrontaDie business ~ parading the
s'lssss sna eaesang violence y gentlemen who
~ opposed 70 Their respectable
employers y couid designate several Of this
glass VINO nave reserved at times from $50 to'
SSvV fof their services, from gentlemen Of the
1890 soclal POSITION ~ TINS community.
N = wings Nor democrats, nor even the ex-
unco race "a independent reform men, are
'Eon Dlalne a lills matter. We could par
1onaszze ~ ne premises, 90 as to astonish all o.
1ne!aasS could point out men who regularly
snsir seryicess as ftttfans, are bought
an1 repeught ~ ~ parties, and who are re.
ahafHnoie ior nothing ssnster heayen but amount
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

RoMANric The Cincinnati Commercial relates The fol
lowing: person WHO styles himself Charles Gibson wa
arrested on Sunday evening charge Of vagrancy ant
lahual sporting with no visible means of livelihood
Jury was empanneled and tho case heard before tbt
Mayor yesterday afternoon The evidence elected showed
that he acknowledged to sundry officers that he played
cards Tor living and by sporting accumulated th.
money he mad and the testimony showed that the defend
ant associated with thieves and anything but an hon
arable man Tho principal witness young married
lady OF seventeen years. who testified that she was mar
ried that this man by promises and winning WAYS had
entced her from her husbands roofin ST. Louis and run
away with her to this city on the steamer elsd and
thus deprived her of the companonshp of foud and af
fectionate nsbandwho in the eighteen months they had
been married. always treated her with the greatest re-
spect By misrepres naton she decoyed off fas she
foolisiy supposed by an honest man. who entertained
an affection for her. Coming to this city she found she
had been imposed on and Immediately autographed to her
to come and get her promising never to forsake
him again As she gave in her evidence the tear sym
pathy was visible in every eye while the seucer sat on
his chair with an air of reckless and villanous defiance
owing to want Of evidence in accordance with the ord
nance he was discharged Mrs Wood will return to her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23
FOR SALE.
REMOVALS.

ID EMOVAL.-BARELLI & Co. have Temporal
l. y y their office from 81
street. my5
y EMOVAL.-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law,
has removed from Mo- II ST. Charles No. 81 Camp
np stairs. mas ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

to The clerk Of the Fanny Smith for Louisville
sprpars. 81 as # $500 49, = ~ ' ''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

I SUBSCRIPTION for q Series Of Twelve xNN,.
~ CONCERTS, to given LAFAYETTE SQUARE &NgSH
The subscriber has hssn Tesgessss Sy ssysr. musical
Lalsyge squarevEvERy III each week 10
opened Store MI H. b. HEWITT 80 Camp stres
where Music sign at The 6st CONCERT
following WedhtAday, as above mentioned H. HoEFFNEK
jeQ3 2w Leader Of tho Lou lana Bssd..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

Is1. - - VA M
! l5Ssak;sfiona With E,urland,
. SD n L ! -,s77 ss8ssrox. aalv ),
,,.v.A.t,, ,,,ns, ~ prit,sf Ministc,
asw here and ass sosctea together In Mr. wresser
rooms At ne R ss House House
xa1Gn MsMg e. -: = 80
NhN .on ~ suy ~
The sesr n. u, VI 7
universally ioyeI., .s. -, 49,. i
49,. ~ 4 4, ~ T,r,cN atsn;strv
Paaseee y = Y ' w 4 49, nyEryAN. tss ~
+ ssss - 4.A - A ss'ss liza
TSs ooseyn Mslses IS w''nout sniaeion anu the sale
sss vs's four seeaoy ~ previous Isees
eA.es VI .iaea =. 'sse.a y. o1""A7sc
d, So :, Il s''"N, % - " le' i''
iisp - 2 10 ~ r&..,e...,-, F5s.
SAaAao1s = SseaAaes. Is
~ NEW lore s'uy e.
sssaHes u"'l.a sepses mas artaseu ion,
aho pfinss I'VE nunafcd anu MY 'nosana ~
Congfesslonai FroceeoanSs.
WAsnrSGToS, July u,
In tho Senate to-day; 4resouton was Introduced can
ing upon the Government for information relative to tho
Mexican boundary Commission. bill was introduced
rovdng for establishing line Of along the
emgrant route TO Oregon The Senate then LOOK up she
House resolution fixing the timc Of adjournment MI
Smh moved that the 3lst August DO ief Inc
10th in the bill
In the House, thu River and harnor pA.l nave been
under coaslderation ana MI moore, o. spoke
IL favor OF deepening ne mouth N snc isSaPpi river
sy Ni; me ffIorsr SoutDcrn Ntne.
$50. - r,,.,,.,, 1-,,,.,,.. -, az
= 4. ~
$40. N :, AnA.so"'' "..'s 80
Ane .sAe y. Y :. :" A"ee.is
qiea =. sn's nolh'ls' g ...us.on, So
siss4s; s. 81 80 =,
II 1cAA @SAs1AiSos 90
We nave received MES OF ~ Monitor to the
"a inst. sgSsrst = ssf-4 90 ~ : .
90 the is proposition was made to the Government
council 60 call an extra session OF Congress for the 18th
Of August next The matters to be laid before Congress
protection Of tho frontier from the Inansthe
gshuantepec affairs and the treaty Of Gaudaoupe idal.
xothe change and inprovement in the systeu, of the
Treasury and the public credt-the regulation and pro
ectien of the mining interests and Of public instruction
revision Of tho DEGREES Of tho State etc The
o to cali the Congress together passed its first reading
sut 1t is not believed that the measure will he edopted
Ths inhabitants Of orizba have petitioned the Govern
peut Of Vera Cruz to abolish the tax oil the -four Of thu
sountry 81 ~e+
The telegram befween yer Cruz and Nex;co IA work
ug we'll and the movers in this great measure are praised
without stint So s - ssa ,Sf.~ 4
The Indians continue raYasns tile frontier On the
sOth IF June two men were attacked on the parrda On
Of June young student was Killed In Los Reyes
md in The preslios thew killed three men and stole IN
mint and their u,nes 4 -'es9. e
y = 70 III E B.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

thee and four associates Beyond that nothing was de.
veopcd and the friends of the judiciary report are Begin
ming to anticipate some trouble in carrying t through
intact, ss OBsssyEn. Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

During the recent visit of the Grand Dukes of
Nussia to Naples they profuse with their gold
among the rbbe that the Neapotan Government feared
that they might be inconmoded and perhaps suocated
prison during the period of the princess stay 1t also
ordered the police to that all drivers coo put on
their Sundays best and that the ragged urchins that ride
behind these vehicles in the capacity had shoes on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

A couple Of ''colored gemmen' were over
heard discussing politics in Broadway this morning One
says to the other What makes EN- call General Scott
Ole Fuss and Feathers ~ 80 Why. Lor Sam. don't you
know Its kase he's fuss in fuss in peace and fuss
in de hearts OBJ de country peop,e q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

The French papers have spoken good deal
OF the advantages Of their too faithful representative
Washington. Mons. dc sartges One of them the Uni-
rers Jesuit paper French Freeman's Journal says
When an ambassador is a bachelor. nothing Is more
natural than his trying to himself of Ills annoy
ances by killing rats Sunday. and paying witty com.
pnents to the young ladies' They they every
where.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

WHw1hml,Ei, J.. LEAD-75O kegs St. Mary's No, :,
ly2s STONE & WALWoRrH'' GO r.h -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-23

The favorite digging place in Australia is Mt
Alexander there the gold is turned up by tons party
of five gentlemen made three hundred in V.
days Besgars have actually become rich 1t would
seem as IT. at last Providence reversing the order of
things and that henceforth labor is to be capital
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

This burdensome publication, with
which our columns have groaned the
last four weeks, is now laid aside, as our
readers perceive. We were happy to
publish il. as a matter Of public impor-
lance and concernment; but we rejoice
that its course is run--that il is out,
done, gone. We hope by Its means the
citizens Of the county will be duly adj
vised OF the condition of their Taxes,
and that they will find themselves pro-
vided with the means TO square them up.
Taxes are an evil, bu. necessary one.
and must be paid at some time. 1t is
bad TO let them run at % per cent inter-
est; we shall rejoice when every citizen
can look upon clean receipts. and clean
titles. Il will cost an effort, undoubted
ly, on the part of many; some may not
be able 10 accomplish it without assis-
lance; but the notice will do no harm; the
stimulous of it rather will be likely to
do good. Let Taxes be light, then
promptly collected. This will be better
for the State and for the citizens. Fare
we'll to tho Tax List, a. all events. this
time. May every citizen be able to say,
farewell to Taxes up to this time.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
Survey Of the River.

The gentlemen who have been enga.
ged in the Survey of The River with The
view OF ascertaining the amount of OBJ
s,ruc,ions from the loose stone or boul-
ders in its bed, and the probable expense
of removing them, have completed the
task assigned them. They are not red
dy to repor. this week, but we learn
from Judge Biggs tina. the report will be
completed in time to appear IN our next
issue.
Mr.. Edward S. Davis, Of the commit
tee of three appointed on this service by
the lowaville Convention, has devoted
himself to this business, and has exam
ined the whole river with perseverance
and determination worthy of all praise.
No better selection could have been
made. He is practical man and we
look for report and suggestions that
can be relied upon.
From Fl. Des Moines down to this
point, Mr.. Davis was accompanied and
ably sustained by Messrs. Sherman, as
far as Eddyville, and Griffith TO Oaum-
wa. From this point downwards the
valuable services of Judge Biggs, were
secured. The Judge we learn is pre-,
pairing The report.
We are not apprised as to the proba-
BILE character of the report, but presume
the committee will report the facts to-
gether with their estimates, and recon
mend course of procedure. We re-
gard this as the most impor.an. and ef.
fective step yet taken towards the navi.
CATION of the Des Moines River. We
look for the report with interest, and SO
we doubt no, do the public of all par.
ties.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

miration of the administration of Mr.
Fillmore. but never have said tina,
Entertained personal dislike TO Gen. Scott
On the contrary, have ever admired his
bravery as soldier and his skill ant
qualifications as commander of the va
rious battles in which he has been enga
ed from the commencement of the war o
1912, down 10 the close of the Mexican
war. He is brave and true soldier
In every prominent attitude tina, il ha:
fallen to my lot to observe him, never
doubted his being pure patriot, as wei
as an efficient, capable and homes, man.
My "Synlpathies" have always beer
with honest men, and with genuine old
fashioned Democracy. lam not a prog.
ressise Locofoco, aud the editor of the
Reporter ought to know the difference
that believe exist between the doctrines
OF Democracy and those of Locofocoism;
for sometime since | repeated to him,
in substance, the following:
"Fhe advocates OF the Democracy al.
ways act with pure and upright motives,
and in the selection of men and the adop-
ton OF measures, they strive for such as
are calculated to enhance the welfare oil
the country and the great mass of the
people. Honesty, failhfuness, and un-
sweryeine integrity, as well as enlarged
capacity. have ever been considered as
essentials upon the part of their officers,
and no true Democrat should ever know.
ingly supper, such as do not possess these
qualifications. On the contrary, Loco
focoism select such men, and advocates
such measures, as will insure to the lead.
ers the seven principles referred to by
John &. Calhoun; to wit: The five
ioaves and two fishes'"
"rhe tried and faithful Democrats thew
discard, unless they will, al the dc,a.
zion King Caucus, make party spirit and
party discipline the ne plus ultra Of their
principles. standing ready at the word oil
party command TO advocate any and ev.
erything to secure the spoils of office
not needing the claims of fitness or tried
and faithful public servants. They sub
slitu,e party platforms for the constltu-
tons, laws and established usages oil
their country, and ell, who will no, sus.
tain these platforms are considered as un.
fit 10 be the recipients Of public favors."
Trusting that my position and views
may be fully understood, and with the
warnest wishes for the success of the
friends of Western Improvements. and
for suitable protection and encouragement
10 Western industry, remain truly you,
obedient servant, ROB'T LUCAS.
To S. NJ. BALLARD, Iowa City, Iowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

We are sorry to learn that extrava-
gan, reports in regard 10 the health Of
this community have obtained very
general circulation in the country. Ii is
true that good many of our families
have been visited with sickness; some oil
them by severe and prosracied cases; but
with the exception of few cases oil
flux, the complaints have been ordinary
bilious fever, fever and Ague, or inter
nittent fever, and manageable. Some
of the hardest cases are convaIescent,
and favorable weather, we trust, will soon
restore all of our families to the blessings
of health, notwithstanding the sickness,
anxiety, and fatigue to which some of us
have been subjected. The number oil
of deaths have been smalI--only 4 or S,
only one adult.
Ottumwa for the first two or three
years after its settlement was undoubt-
edly visited with a good deal Of sickness.
But for the last four years there has
been no place in Iowa, containing the
same amount OF inhabitants, that has
been any healthier.
We hope no person will will feel any
delicacy in visiting US, under the impress
sion that we cannot entertain or wait on
them. Such is not the fact. We shall
be happy to see them. Don't let our
sickness keep you at home. Hope you
have no sickness of your own 10 keep
you there. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

One of the charges most frequently
made, and most per.inaciously insisted
upon against Gen. Scott is that he is a
Catholic. This of course is base lie
and calumny, known to be such by ev.
cry one who knows anything Of the his.
tory of his country. Any man of dis.
cernment must see that the infamous au-
'hors and propagators of this calumny
don't expect any man of sense and dis.
cernmens TO be misled by it when
IN the same breath they charge him with
being Native American, and with as
sisting in burning the Catholic Churches
in Philadelphia. The fac. is, these pre-
cious scolndrels arc like all liars con-
victing aud conlounding themselves by
the inconsistency of their own stories.
Gen. SCOTS religion, be it whatitmay,
is not material. He has earned the right,
if any man has, to worship God accor-
ding to the dictates of his own con-
science, and the attempts to create pre-.
JUDGE against the old veteran on this
ground by malicious lie, is the mean.
est act of his INSCRIPTIONS adversaries.
But Gen. Scott is not Catholic. He
is and has been for years a member OF
the Episcopalian Church. We have no
space TO dwell upon this miserable cal
umny, but We hope it will be the espe.
cial duty of every friend OF Gen. Scott,
and every friend of truth aud justice,
when they hear this and other similar
false charges made to reiute them prompt
ly and use their efforts to induce all hon
est people, instead of receiving such
stuff into willing, or at leas, credulous
ears, TO turn to history and read and
Judge for themselves. for the very air is
tainted by such poison.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM
MEXICO.

Baltimore, Sept. 8.
The mail is through from New Orleans
as late as due.
The schooner Bonita arrived at New
Orleans with Vera Cruz dates to the 2lst
nltimo.
A specie train Of ten wagons arrived
at Vera Cruz on the l4th, having been
detained week in the interior by the
revolutionary movements.
Mr.. Letcher was to leave Vera Cruz
on the Oath ult.
Gen. Echagavy had left Jalapa, at the
head of the Government forces, to attack
Rebolledo but nothing had been heard as
to the result Of the expedition.
Gen. Uraga had arrived at Puebla at
the head Of 900 men and eight pieces Of
artillery, and it was rumored was to
march on Orizaba. The position of this
officer is looked upon as suspicious, and
his intentions we're unknown.
At Guadalajara the authority of the in
surgent Gov. Davila has been acknowl-
edged. 1t was rumored, on the 18th ull.,
in the city OF Mexico, that Senior Perdi-
gon Garay had left for Guadalajara, and
that the Government had pursued him in
vain. 1t was said he had reached the end
of his journey in safety, and induced
Blancaste aud his consorts to pronounce il,
favor OF Santa Anna. The matter created
great sensation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23

pendent upon this election. II fixes the
policy OF your government, with which
your prosperity is identified.
Franklin Pierce ought not to have the
electoral vote of Iowa, and there are
clear indications that he cannot get it,
Look at the venerable Ex-Gov. LUCAS,
Democrat all his life, who regulates
him. Read his letter in this paper. His
rs the language of truth and soberness.
Weigh his reasons, and heed his coun.
ellis. Past the age when motives Of am
bition influence and control conduct, he
regards only the good of his country
and goes for Gen. Scott. whose life of
for'y-four years of patriotic service sat-
isles him of his capacity, experience and
patriotism. Hundreds of Democrats
will be found acting with Gov. Lucas,
in November. Go for Scott. You
know him. Go for improving Your
State; for your own industry; for indie
pendence of the commercial policy of
England. and for a commercial policy
of your own; this is what interest, duty
and patriotism requires of you.
The time is short. The ides of No.
vember are near. It is time to be up
and doing. Scott leads the column.
Forward j!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-23
Keep II Before the People,

Tha. General Pierce is bitterly oppo.
sed to River and Harbor improvements.
and invariably voted against them when
in Congress.
That he is opposed to American In
dustry and American Labor, and in favor
of tariff designed to advance the inter-
esis Of English capitalists.
That though living in State where
his influence is claimed TO be omnipo.
tent. Catholics are not allowed TO hold
oflice--while negroes are.
That he is opposed to the appropria-
ton of public lands towards building
Western Railroads, Canals and Plank
Roads.
That he voted agains: granting pen.
sons TO the widows of Revolutionary
soldiers.-LoUisiapa Republican.