davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
7-ass'-ls -----------s---=-i-s----
PERSON Al.


INFORMATION WANTED OF MARY BUTLER-WHO
strayed away the I'd Of June, when ,minx
from school Any Information given will be thankfully
oeved by her mother Mary Butler Mt No. % street,
cor OF Grand stest Fulton street. of Gold
street, by JAMES Rogers.
DERs0NAL-IF THE LADY WHO ADDRESSED
rot" TO Mr. X, OF Water etrect, Thsrsday, will
smother appun il will be promptly met as her COM
mntfoatiun was received too late .
JERsoNAL.-u. u. DID NOT RECOGNISE Ia
= yesterday afternoon Direct as before.
THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE MOVEMENT OF A
small French clock the Fourth avenue
and Eighteenth street, about three since for tho
of rcpxng it, requested to tho same,
send some Information respecting it, as as he
TNHE PERSON WHO TOOK A WATCH AND SOME
other thin from bedroom at the Mansion House,
street requested TO return the watch the
bar house. and receive $780, which is than he
obtained for H. in any other questions will be
asked, and the other things nay DO retained.
u ICHARD HYNEs. SUPPOSED TO BE EMPLOYED
AZ public work in the par. of his State
WI please send for bis daughter Margaret address her
johannes street
ITO BENEVOLENT LADfEs--A RESPECTABLE
family who have hitherto hold good position, (but
auct Are desirouh Of meeting with lady
der whose autpics They might place two Of their
children, tfemaics aged respectively eight and eleven
years a companions They are of pleasing gentoel
In England have good ovledge Of music The principle
object sought being their eduoaton Their father holds
respectable situation as clerk in this city with
lsry HAS laSg" family, eight in numberthe oldest of
once viii te thankfully received Reference Of tho Grst
character Afforded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS STORE
~ located of the business
with lease Of Eve years For particulars address Doug
gist, Broadway Post Office. post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

Shoes CATER sippsrs ~ Of every description At 10
prires than he had In other establishment In the
city, 30 to BROOKS Boot and Shoe Emporium $50 Fa
ton street. six doors from Broadway Ladies' misses
boys youths and children Boots Shoes Caters and Slip
pers every variety and style Tho best solss and
10 prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

A Young NAN WISHES 10 OBTAIN A SITUATION
"A Haykeeper in bar hs'ei IL fully petent
take charge - either Is willing devote his Who'll. time
his interest Can produce the beat OF CITY rofe
renee regard TO hopssty sohety and spsb,litv line
nc dressed s. b. this otse. will meet with prompt stten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
RARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE. AN gLE.

KARE OPPORTUNITY.-FOR SALE, AN ELE-
$50
ated Newark H.ights at the head of street
having mnnding view Of Newark Newark BAY Staten
Ianud New York city The property consists Of about
an Of land also ateret IN elegant private Park
in front The house is with elsVea all finished
IN elegant modern style with desirable
for gentesl residence Gothic barn. choice t shade
trees, Sc For particulars nqniro at SO Bowery, New
York, or Of tho undersigned on the premises -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

Wb:s Ano TOapces.--Bstcho iOr's new style
- the perfect limitation Of nature
Those saHtpg superior article ehoud
cal BatCUkLUR'S celebrated VIZ Factory No. van
fonnd MIS- largest And best assortment
ta ths city. Cnpy the uudrsap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

A Merchant Tailor In whom there is NO
grille BE- found at l6 william street, named CLARKe
who will make order most beautiful dress frook coat
for $C-tke very 6nes $50 rsehspche single breasted
cest for $40 ST. Summer goods til made up and In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

TO LT-JN BUANrss PART OF THIS CITY,
between the Nc- Haven Harlem Railroad depota
Of walker and street lortr store and Gala
Rsht moous'e. Inquire II JOHN HIoKINSON 10 CEN
street ALEC, Workshops. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05
The Bereaved Mother.


70 Of psrayxed tho coorng glant
cease act hair hardened aud losos les vital
w. Davss RAhvcne remedies this and restores ha
color and softness Warranted Price 30
per bottle For sale at sos Grand street. l92 Broadway
street, 1862 Hudson street, III Bswsry, and
Ill Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

COoK WANrED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND
~ lroner TO Staten Island Any one perfectly
drrstandns her business apply to h. Ryer Els r ad
at the Terrapn Lunch None but Americans, English
or Rate cd NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

Health and COmfort.-The Zephyr Under
shirts, Ne hsd Of RAY ADAMS No. 6J broadway,
the nfortablo articles of the Kind ihey
,ctly absorb persI irstioh and extremely light and
~,vtav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

, Another great arrival this week, at tho
Paris Man tiIA rum a6 broadway (iAte 31) Three
If ladies' silk Mantilss with rich and deep
ngesn every color So TO- Ave Of very superb Ao
- S. and four Of magnificent style and quaty At
sic GEO BULPIN, 36l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

A COUNTY, SEAT FOR SnLE-PLEASANrLY STU
"A A,ed On the piask road ff'm keyport to Fr.sh,d
quarter from Kevport New Jersey Large newly finished
double houses desirable location for doas bust
in the city they lesve the city by
r. and In for morning bIsness.
Of s. s. w ydrof Co, l02 VI sey street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

treas Baryains IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
& HUGPHhEY, S7S Broadway corner OF White street,
having purchased largely at the late auction .ass vii
dispose Of the 81 she following low proes Rich VEL
Tapestries Brussels. Three IT, 70
IasrsiDs &e &c. and all other goods equally lev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

ITO LET-h BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, AT THE FOOT
Of 2sst street adjoining tho East River The premises
consist o. two story cottage. kitchen wash
hou,e eoa horse bat house And eight lots ground ali
In garden we'll supplied with frsit shrnbbery good
6sl ing from The dock the premises within 1--WE minaes
wsk from the railroad Possession INN. diasy For fnr-
ther payN nars inquire If J. T. KJOTS CO. corner Of
last and Delaney street. E. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

SALE,
~ two ana half miles from Newark, ~ Jrhe building
Gothic 40 feet long containing rooms nelly
finished, With ice wash Aud houses There
are two towers Of which has tank holdng 5000 sa,
lona supplying AIM c0sets, &c The entrance
has frontas OF 800 !s:. with four stone par iron
and rangs snds avenue leading 70 the house Of
HOteet with thorn hedge both sides There about
fifty Of highly cultivated land attached tn. premi
with Of fruit Of all kads Tho garden aud
lawn han dscmely laid out with flowers shrubs,
green and ornamental trees Tho outbudngs consist Of
lArn stables And carriage house Tho situation
l. high command good Wow Of the surrounding
pro,erbiay healthy and accessible 20 New York every
hall hour The house after the dish
villas Applyto +. BUTLER, No Nassau street trri-
bube Builnngs), N ". o. e j. HOLYLAND, corner Of
Broad and Msrket streets Newark N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

GENTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY rO SELL A FEW
new articles Good statesmen maze from 81 o. 81
with small outlay. and sales guaranteed Apply
to &. j. CkOMhELIN g. co. No. 262 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

NOR sALE-THE STOCK, FIXTURES. AND GOOD
Il will Of lease for Ave years OF that handsoms n
veil fitted up store S9 Eighth well know tho
Chesra Crockcry Store Of the best locations
Eighth avenue and doing good business The above will
be sold for cash and possession gven Immediately
owner has cher out door business to attend to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

'What Will your Mstesty please to Wearsn
NSte.s Srs & m y Smith Rsr
capable tAsteu and experienced CI0thisrs sAd sell
cheap. 30 speaks the universal public Their Summer
Clothing 81 great demand, and astonshingly low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

COUR FARMS FOR SALE IN wEsTCHEsTER COUN-
y towns Of searsdals and Mamareneck including the
homestead farm Of Morre decd One half OF the pur
chase money remain secured by mortgages
misses. Apply to John Morrell, at Namaroneck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

WAN1En-A SMALL HOUSE. or HALF VF HOUSE
w respectfully ritnAt ted for family OF thrte pvrsons
ksns about $3.50 per nsissssnees nvea sas 1sas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
Public Sentiment.

The Repubtie contains the folloWibu
scene which occurred 1T a recent dinne,
at the opening Of the Metropolitan Hotel
in New York
"Fiefe wats lotid oalis for d sbeeeii
bat Mr.. DoUubAs said that he was oil his
way home from Washington, 10 Join in
the political contest, ahd had came to this
city 10 eftsage Id that contest ; aid he
would not, therefore, In all assembly In
which ihsts were neil Of nil shades Of
opinion, enter upon Il speech.
Gle was exceedingly gtHlefnl, however
f6f the enthusiastic reception extended TO
him, which was sGtle .tecofnpense for The
tolls III ptblie life. fife last session OF
Congress, at which the public business has
been disputetedA-(oud and ihtfedulous
langttefJ--at Hbt rate while We We're ut.
tending to tie business Of tbs public
(still louder lunghter and ifonieal clleersy
-@well, If VIZ did nothing, the country
ought 10 tbank lis for whit we did not DO.
(clieers and laughter agaiBy@~at least 1t is
thankful for our ndjournment~-(thfee hear.
~ uutels, Wbu tH6 ssuisHG5 HHtlfltsliCGJ
After repeating his thanks, aud an apollo
gy for General CAss. the Senator sat
down, when the assembly dispersed"
Public sentiment IN condemnation OF
tho proceedings Of Congress n its late
SESSION, could moi have been more forcibly
expressed In a speech OF half d days dura.
tion.-Baft1ao,e clipper.
We trust that Congress may derive
some benefs from these expressions Of
public sentiment. Mr.. VENABLE, one OF
It's prominent Democratic members and a
gentleman Of high honor, has deelared
Congress the most corrupt body Of men
on the face Of the EARTH. The Nattonal
Intelligence, says that such declarations
as these are but the eclto Of u sentiment
which was frequently and openly express.
ed before the close Of the last session,
mot that Congress was literally the most
corrupt body OH earth, but that its integri.
" was not of that brightness and purity,
as Of the oldon time, which no man could
luse approach with suggestion or applian.
,es addressed to personal interests of mem
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

t-SrRoNa REasoNlNo-Wo were yes.
terday an attentive listener 10 reasohs on
a democrat Of tlis parish why he would
not vote for General Scotr, and why he
would vote for General PsEEcE for
president, which, summed up amouns to
this That il General ScorT DO elected
president, the country would be without a
General--thas he regarded him as the
greatest Aaro tha, ever lived. And that
In the election Of General PIERCE no body
in particular would be president, aud Gen.
Scorr would still command the army forces
and keep all things straight that he knew
General piERcE. aud knew him to be no
more than a common man, aud with him
ms president, oil that would DO left would
be for somebody to tell him right from
wrong-Truly a stong decisive argument.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
DIsrnEssrsc OCCURRENCE The Gold.

DISTRESSING OccURENcE-The Colds
borough *. " Republican relates q dis
tressing occurrence in that neighborhood,
which caused the death Of three persons,
the wife and two daughters Of Mr.. Joseph
Farrell. On Monday, the 9Th instant, Mr..
Farrell vent on into his corn-feId to su.
~perintend the fodder-getting, leaving his
brandy-stiIl, which he had been running
during the day. in charge Of his wife.
During his absence it became necessary
to empty the vessel into which the brandy
rain from the still. and Mrs. F. and her
daughter, followed BY her child. attempt
ed I q do 80, the young lady carrying .
candle to enable them TO see. Having
emtied tile brandy into 4 barrel. the young
lady lifted up the funnel, and said 10 her
mother she would touch the candle to it
70 see the brandy burn. AT this moment
the fumes Of the brandy were escaping
from the bung Of the barrel, and the burn
ing drops falling into it from the funnel.
an explosion followed, which was heard
throughout the nelghbofliood. Mi. Far
rel FASTENED from the field and found his
wife and children enveloped III flames,
The child died almost instantly the young
lady al ten o'clock on "Wednesday follow
ing, aud Mrs. Farrell at four O'Clock the
same evening. Mr. Farrell was also bad
II burnt while ~endeavoring % extinguisll
The flames.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

8 feet lllside Of road to fence enclosure
81 feet from fence 10 side Of grave;
. feet for widtl, Of fret grave;
! foot 10 second GRAVE;
. feet to third grave
. feet TO fourth grave
Q feet for width Of fourth grave
81 feet to fence enclosure and
2 feet to boundary line as above stated
making 20 feet In oil. Agreeably to this
there would be about I divisions In each
strip OF L. feet which by Ia strips will
give 81 subdivisions In each square !
probably eaelt squire may result Iii con.
taining over 100 subdivisions. II Is suv.
gektea that W The tall Of massive trees
be loFpet, At least midway and such rs
may appea, vergilig 10 decay, uproHted
and that all branches be disniBmbereu thu,
DIE within ~ feet bf lib ground ss also
all deeaying Limits /; ahd the grounds well
cleared off, before being laid ont. Would
1t be preferable To have the interior roads
and paths composed Of gfavel, shells, or
charcoal Perhaps gravel or shells would
cost more while charcoal could be tiiatte
from d portion Of tile wood on tho SPOT,
mud wotild probably III n greater degree
than either of the other material. check
the growth of eoeos.grass, becoming well
consolidated.
Tie fbregoing. together with the plan
giveii. are, In oil simplicity, very
respectfully submitted by
Your UbeJie Servants.
HENRY 81 WIN. g. WALLER,
Surveyors dnd Civil Engineers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

.THE GIN MANS AND GENERAL SaoTr.-
Aaviees from Columbus, Ohio, says the N
Oh Bee, state that the reception Of Gen.
Sdorr along the route be has taken has
been very enthusiastic. lie reached Ports.
month, olfios to-day Thursday,-A Ger.
mar was killed on Wednesday. while
firing a salute. Gen. SovfT OIL learning
the circumstance, presented his widow
with four hundred dollars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

.1=fhe committee Of adi1inistratsfs
lot the LII. Institute for the deal, dumb and
blind have purchased squares Nos. 80, SO,
~, 4s, OF Beahregard town for the pur.
pose OF erecting thereon buildings neees.
sary for the above nHtned institution.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
pi4s,l65 IA

s"The last ddcHate calls for the
names Of the boilers from the democratic
party. That there are many democrats
In this parish who Intend to vote agbinst
General plHhca d. the coming election,
cannot be doubted we do nut feel author.
lied 10 publish tile flames Of the lionota.
bic democrat who to our knowledge viii
vote against the nominee Of their party
sotne Of them for the first time In their
lives will vote the wing Ticket In rovem.
Der next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

Kossurn! Whit OF kossuth I II /.
so long since we heard bis name mention.
ed that we were afraid To- look lii The Lon.
don bills Of mortality, lest we should dis.
cover him ''down among the dead men,
The newspapers there never gives us All
inkling even Of bis fllnstrfons whereabouts,
and these vefatious cffrohfclers, "our own
correspondents" Of tie American press,
lave never d syllable even to throw away
upon him. Where Is he? What Is lie
dong ? How comes on that pressing bus
mess he wus IN such a great hurry to get
TO Englami to attend to7 Ali these are
inquiries TINT have been 10 frequently. put
here, more otft OF Curiosity than ansietyj
that 1t gives us great pleasure TO relieve
the solicftrde Of those seeking for infoYma.
sfon.
We learn, then, from Il passehger By
the Europa, that the great Magyar Is liv.
ing in q private boarding house in a
back street.in London wtl,ort in the least
degree troubling himself abott Continen.
tai pclitics, the Intervention question, o
the solidity OF the people. The French
ItaliatI, ard Hungarian exiies with which
the British metropolis swafms, ii is ssid,
are less In the ltatft Of locking 10 him hr
counsel and adsicE low than to Mazzini.
kosstttlt, they argue; with great plausibil.
ity, has 50 opened the eyes OF absoiutism
on tho continent that IT is morally and
physically impossible That any seffsme ft
the revival Of revolution can succeed I'M
A.. IL, - 4 TT Il a~.i.M. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

Mai KgLty the original Scorr
man. aud the able conductor of:that ines.
ti.nahle campaign paper, the T,fac issue,
has onr grateful thanks for the courtesy
extended 10 o u collector while in the city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

u On last Saturday night many per.
sons assembled at the Court House To hear
the addresses Of Messrs. ELAN and Mon
GAN. Their speeches were ID cool time, and
exactly suited TO the occasion, {there being
many democrats PRESENT. but we were
sorry to witness the unterrifed leaving 10
such numbers before the Judge had gotten
entirely through with the subject Of vital
importance TO them. They dons tho de-
mocracy up in line style.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

ia Discussion between r. WiNrkEt
;,Jr. Editor Of the Tis-A. Vts,) and Maj
Dun ON the part Of the democrats. came
of on the Coinite river on Saturday last,
in which the Major is represented to have
been utterly demolished.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02


D6n Monday last tie steanser "Bef
Adams" left our lauding carrying a joll,
crowd OF the jolly wings Of this place &c
Bayotf Sara, where they were awaited By
the gallant wings of Clinton, st. Francis.
vile and Buyott sars, they disembnrked
at abvut 9 o'clock P. M. umia the thun.
dering cheers Of d laundering crowd.
As we were not present, on tire ocea.
sion, we will adopt our friend WfNrREE's
report, which says Conspicuous In the
ranks was a uniformed company Of young
men, which, we learned, was the Cadet
Glee Club Of Clinton. After two or tire
songs che procession formed and marched
to the church. when the vast assembiage.
(about fifteen hundred, was ably and elo.
quently addressed by Gen, Rob't Barrow,
substitute Elector for this District, and che
talented Preston Pond, Jr. We had heard
much Of Mr.. Ponds talents, and expect.
ed much Of him but we candidly confess
that we were disappointed. We were
disappointed, not because we expected too
much, but because we had formed no idea
Of his true merit; he went far, far ahead
OF anything which we had imagined him
capable OF doing. His arguments were
sound, his sallies Of wit appropriate, his
delivery eloquent and impassioned. MI.
Pond is destined to occupy a conspicuous
place, rot only in the hearts Of The Wings
Of Feliciana, but Of the whole State. We
confidently predict for him a career Of
brilliancy aud usefulness. After the speak
ing was through at the church, the trans.
parences were lighted up. and about ff-
teen hundred freemen testified their deter
mination TO vote for ScoTT and GRAHAM
by the most enthusiastic demonstration
we ever witnessed. Most Of the houses
in Bayou Sara and st. FrancisvilIe were
illuminated in the most beautiful and tas-
ty At every corner the process
sion was greeted with the smiles and
cheers of the fair ones Of FeIiciana. After
parading through the streets Of two Of
most beautiful towns Of the Sodth, and
enjoying the hospitality Of their citizens,
we took ourselve aboard the Ben Adams,
and at the break Of day found ourselves
landed at u starting place, when we
broke up. some to go to sleep. and we to
pen this sleepy article.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

MANstitLb's f,ifs or Gnr. seort.-
This valuable work IL oil, DIR table mol
gotten up with d view TO any political
ends, IL IL destined to he the standard work,
-Agents are wanted for The above
work. which Ii received direct from The
publisher In New Haven Ct, The most
libefal TERMS are offered. Any pefsoli
wishing the agency emu by applying at
this Office get all information needed
previous TO application to the publisher.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
DtTV ron OTFfCN.

tiayina lately added ~ our s,et'k Of materials. Va
nre ptw prepared 10 DO rll hind ,r ~ofk IN The Pfin..
Ina lina. Pets,ts desiring CAMS, Circulars, pasuph
let's Hanks of any description, nnJ apt'n W f,,t'
,sssonalip To, uts, viii ps a-s give ~ n rnll, We
nre determined 10 sa,isiy all whe may be ~diepossl
IA atleattfnnp liz. N...M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
SCOTT ana GRAHAM gLuB.

The Scott aud Graham Club of this Par
ish will hold lis meetings in the City
Hall, on Saturday of each week, at
7aotclock, T, NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02
def.

III
TIE distinguished Wing candidate TOT
the Presidency j. pursuing his journey To
the West IN an unostentatious manner,
avoiding, with great propriety and delicas
Ecy. aII attempts TO get up q mere partisan
display, and keeping mainly before him
the professional object Of the tour aud the
execution Of the mission on which lie has
been dispatched by tie Government.
But, Notwithstanding this avoidahcs OF all
ele~ctioneering movements, it cannot be de-
MED that Gen. Scorr Is received wherever
be goes with the utmost enthusiasm, and
the efiec: will Be 10 stir up the Wing par
" Ill along the out to an unusual degree
Of spirit. The sight Of the manly, o IN
maDding figure Of thesy lrader will revive
all the associations conheeled with his
name, and 4 stimuIns will BE- given TO HE
campaign which it has hitfIeflo wanted
in . measure.
II has alwsys been the fortune o. Gen.
ScoTT, when traversing the country upon
any business, % make . decided impress
sion on the people and 10 accomplish his
object successfully. Hs has never failed
TO make capital in some way, and in this
journey his old fortune still adhsres 10 him.
for he j. srousing the masses Of the Wess
to the heartiest demonstrations IL his IA
vof, and all this without he employment
Of the usual machinery Of party politics;
for all the tributes OF respect 10 him seem
70 have been spontaneous, and without
any effort on the part Of the usual wire
workers Of the different localities. We
look for important eflects from this tour Of
the old warrior upon the aspect or the
pending campaign, and. for one, we rejoice
q ! movement that has infused new lie
into = comparatively spiriliess canvass.
The Democrats must get up some counter
movement soon, OF the great West will be
IN : general blaze for ScoTT aud Ora
HAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-10-02

nFor the information Of our neighbo,
Of the Adeocake. we do not know OF I'M
other unnatnralized English youth"
who deserves to be posted as "a stray
from the democratic camp. but we dc
know Of soIne Of the sturdy yeomanry,
who have heretofore acted with the demo-
cratic party. have determined to vote in
the coming election for the gallant defend
er Of both ~naturalized and unnaturalized
citizens.