davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

N lLALh, nAhho o. MALDO, ~
in FINE TABLE CUTLERY PLATED Planishod, Tin Japaned ~
and Wooden Ware Table Mats GIT and Bronzed
rpoles Plain Coored Floor Mating and House
Furnishing Goods generally and Wax Candle. Sperm Whale
Asohe usnn and nd Paint e all %ds.ePtoni % Brushes Wndo.
and Springs Flowing Polishing ScraIng Furniture Coach Black
Japan and White Dhmar Vshes Also Picked
always for SALE Is
PricEs
BY the live gallons s. cents gallon.
quantity 10 cents gallon,
mill =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

AJCMPS and BAIHlNG APPARATUS, q
n ete.-JoHN MCCARTHY, PLUMBER, No. 1874 CAMP zs3rs.
STREET Newoleans has just resolved large 9A
orment of Bms Cocks various sizes Force and Lin Pumps
ef Pumps etc. etc. Cooking Ranges Bathing Tubs Shower
Description '
SHIP and Steamboat work prompt, put up repaired All orders
promptly attended to- - = -
Charges moderate,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01
}aDAII1Y CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
DEATH IN YOUTH

OF THE COUNCIL OF THE SECOND MuNrcrpALrrY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

his slack Of goods for theii
10 have been selected with
xpegisrSe in that pArtic,llar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

HOHNB. BURGEN has removed his -
N FURNITURE STORE from No. lal to No. 53hlAGA-
sSE STREET Immediately opposite the Arcade, where
ertcts continuance Of the patronage he as heretofore
reiv.d finn his friends AMI the llllic. d3O ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

CH0LS, B. f., Architect, Office q Camp
trest up stairs furnish Public Budgs
Dwellings, et g., and superntend their erection sndwi
to edef 4.cory service to ali who may favor him NTH
Xna, nj y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

lSHe 10 uufance vie, should be the father OF all
the exquisite compound Of sensibility, softness,
taper fingers, and rosy lips before him, was next
to impossible, Yet rs he had her word for it
that it was true, what was to be done? What
mischief of blacker dye could fate invent for him
He might have preferred his suitto a royal tiger
with as much hope MS to the imperious count
Still &c there might be twenty of the same name y
But no, the ivory hand of the lady accidentally
pointed at that moment to a picture over the
mantel-piece, and there was the General him
self, in his full uniform, heading charge Of
cavalry against the Turks and as fierce looking
as any pasha on the face of the globe. It was
the veritable count, with exactly the same
visage which had commissioned him for the dun
geon Of the Prussan fortress. He felt like those
who have the eatre Of Dante's Gates of Evil
=" pot CHI nitrate, fasciate ogni speranza. .
The sight had the effect, however, of restoring
him to a sense Of what he was doing He felt
that he had been actually making love to thi,
enehantress during the whole morning, anlbNe
began to perceive that he had been thus doing
his best to make her miserable, if he SUCCEEDED,
What right had he, if she had been eyi6g at his
feet, to poison all her future houT with the
recollection Of an unlucky subaltepd, WHO proba-
bly, for the next half dozen years. ~oald be specu-
lating on the world from withM a tissue Of bars
half a foot thick; or who,l II she had put on
! wings, and fed with him Beyond the garrlsons,
patrols. and passports fthat mighty Jall which
men call Prussia, mueE get her bread by singing
or dancing, beggn@Hy the way side, or PUBLISH
! ing the history Of her adventures as warming
all enamored Ydids
| Steinforth,4 nature was soft, but IT was manly
| By An effort which cost him the bitterest pang
of his lfe; he briefly told the fair listener that
| the couRf was the formidable Individual who had
put him under the rough guardianship Of the
| Hnldns; and after explaining the impossibility
of his ever repaying her politeness, made his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

EMMETT & CO., FERDINAND, No. l93
street. Agency Of the ST. Louis Shot Tower have
complete assortment Of DROP iGeK SHOT and
)sAD, from the 81. Louis Shot Tower diff
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

R EMOVAL.-R. H. MARR, Attorney at Law
has removed from No. II ST. Charles Camp ST.
L ! = ! 1 IL lx
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.

The Wing Headquarters - City Mortality The
Mdyoralty-Mr. HoLins and the Public School
System-The Markets, &c. an.
.n. BALrIMoRE, September 6-5 p. m
The spacious saloon of the Tyre Buildings, nd
joining the Museum, on Baltimore street, was this
morning thrown open the headquarters OF the
Wings of the city during the campaign. II is well
supplied with the Leading Wing papers from
nearly every section Of the Union, and all other
accommodations required. Several Wing asso
Citations will hold their stated meetings here, and
It will be open day and night, as a general resort
for the Wings Of the city. The American flag is
suspended from the roof in front of the building.
The number of deaths in Baltimore during the
week ending this morning Il6, Of which 20
were of cholera infantum, 16 Of consumption, and
IA of dysentery. During the preceding week the
number of deaths was 1875, being l9 more than the
past week.
Should Mr.. Jenkins stil decline accepting the
Wing Mayoralty nomination, it is probable that
John w. Randolph will receive the nomination to-
night. MIR. Randolph is from the eastern section
of the city, but ia extensively and favorably known
in all sections most useful citizen, Distinguish
Ell for his acts of philanthropy and business pro-
bity, as also for his devotion TO the present system
of public education. 1t ia currently rumored that
the Democratic candidate, Mr.. Rollins, has given
assurance to the friends of the odious bill of Mr..
Kearny, reported to the last Legislature, which ia
intended to break down the present admirable pub
lie school system, that he approves of its provisions
If so, suitable opponent could not be posted
against him than Mr.. Randolph.
In the Baltimore market to. day there were sales,
before the news, of Howard street floor at 81 81,
and after the news, at 81 20; and buyers after
wards offered but 81 II, at which there was no
sales.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
PARTIES AND PARTISANS.
he E}.for of The R.o..ay:..

rend, with pleasure, your article published
few days ago, under the above heading. 1t sug-
gested train of thoughts which should be pleased
to lay before your readers, If you will so far in
dulge distant subscriber and an old Whig
II is true that party is ga body of men united
for promoting, by their joint endeavors, the ma.
tionnl interest, upon some particular principle
in which they are all agreed The duty imposed
upon such party in order to insure success ia
constant vigilance II is in position of perpetual
hostility to its opposing party or parties. Severe
and arduous contest is essential it's success NAY
to the continuance OF it's own existence. Now We
all know that the active men Of every political
party are comparatively few in number On these
few devolvcs the duty of managing it's affairs;
they have to maintain the contests in which the
party is engaged; they have TO bear the burden
and heat OF every day. Of them, arduous iabors
and grcnt personal sacrifices are increasingly do
manded. The vast numerical majority Of every
political party engaged in thei- personal at.
fairs, attending to their private business romwhich
except on special occssions-say election days and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07

The Union has been very much distressed at
the fact that document which appeared in
its own columns, and in that of the Campaign
newspaper issued from its office, is said to
have been ranked by Wines into the North
ern States. 1t has had a good deal to say
from time to time of other WING documents,
and has made characteristic misrepresenta-
tons in regard to a certain jeu d'esprit, with
which no member of Congress, and no mem
Der of the WIG Committee, had any manner
or form of connection.
We have permitted these things to pass fol
what they are worth. And now we wish our
contemporary of the Union to enlighten its
readers as to the campaign documents issued by
its DEMOCRATIC friends in the Northern States
Why will it not publish the annexed paragraph
from the Euening Post of New York, which is
by all odds the most able and influential DEMO
CRATIC paper of the North Let its Southern
subscribers understand the nature of the cleo
pioneering material employed by the Democra,
cy in the States north of the Potomac. We
copy from the New York Euening Post of Sa-
turday evening, September 4:
f" We shall publish Mr.. Summers speech in n
cheap pamphlet and we shall esteem it by no
means the least important Of our documents for
the campaign
"It will be ready early next week, and if the
Times does not republish the speech, we will en-
deavor to accommodate it's Wing readers with CO.
pies, of which we will thank the Times to give no.
tice."
o. Southern Democratic papers will please
CODv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
Mem pork advertisements.
TO THE BUSINESS PUBLIC.

VyOUR attention ia invited to the superior claims
III ofYOUNG'S IMPROVED ADHESIVE LET
TER AND INVOICE FILE, for four years in
by many OF the principal mercantile houses and
government offices. II ia now 80 well known as not
to require description. The following scale ofprices
is respectfully submitted: ,.
Cap; thickness, $50 leaves single, ST. 90; half
dozen, S 10 so per dozen; dozen or more, 50 90.
Packet post; thickness, $50 leaves; single, s %;
half dozen, $40 so per dozen; dozen or more,
50 90.
Letter; thickness, $50 leaves; single, ST. 90;
half dozen, $40 SO per dozen; dozen or more.
SO 90. $685.. -.
Cap; thickness, 500 leaves; single. 81 so; half
dozen, SIG 50 per dozen; dozen or more, BIS 90.
Packet posts thickness, 800 leaves; single, 81 90;
half dozen, SIG SO per dozen; dozen or more,
Sl5 90.
Letter; thickness, 500 leaves; single, 81 80;
half dozen, $40 so per dozen; dozen or more.
$l5 90.
Bill; thickness, 500 leaves; single, S 90; half
dozen, & 10 so per dozen; dozen or more, SO %
Music, neat; thickness, 81 leaves; single, 81 90.
NOR. clo sides, thickness, 80 leaves,
NB-ordcrs for peculiar sizes or styles of bind
ing filled with despatch. Special contracts made
for large lots.
Also. just published, choice book, California
illustrated, ," including description Of the Pana-
ma and Nicaragua routes No work on the same
subject has before appeared that will vie with this
Forty-eight superb illustrations perfect this da-
guerreotype of The land Of gold. The work is emf
nently practical, and was written by j. M Let's,
Of New York. 1924 pages octave. Price 81 CO..
Orders enclosing the prices above will insurc the
goods promptly sent, freight prepaid;
Successor to w. HoLpsEpsK,
Sent Ill 40 Fulton street, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

congressional NOm1hat1Ons IN OhlOs
The Wings of the twenty first district (com.
posed of Coumbana, Carroll, Harrison, and Jeffer-
sony have nominated WILSON MADDOX as their
candidate for Congress. Mr.. Maddox is Wing
farmer of Harrison county.
EDWARD BALL, editor of the gainesville Courier,
has been nominated to Congress by the Wings of
the sixteenth district. which is composed Of Mus
kingum, Morgan, and Washington counties.
J. ScoTr HARRisoN's LETTER OF AccEpTANcE.A
Mr. Harrison having received the letter of the sec
rotary Of the late Wing Convention, informing
him of his nomination for Congress, writes the fol-
lowing in reply:
The PoINT, August 81, 1852.
JOHN ID. CALDWELL, Secretary Of the late Wing
Convention at Mount Pleasant.
DEAR Sin: Your favor informing me of my
nomination as the Wing candidate for Congress in
tho second district has been received. A few days
absence from home has delayed my answer. II is
we'll known TO most of my personal friends that
did not desire this nominations; and while feel
grateful for the preference manifested in my favor,
! would have been much better pleased had the
choice of the convention fallen on another. Our
friends had placed my on the electoral ticket,
and would have preferred to have remained in
that position through the canvass. i must, never
thelcss, yield my own wishes, and, as becomes a
true Scott soldier, cheerfuly do battle at the post
assigned me.
Your friend and obodicnt servant,
J. ScoTT HARRISON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
The Officers md Soldiers.

The Opposition journals boast that all the
DEMOCRATIC officers Of the army appointed by
President Polk are opposed to General Scorr,
and In favor of PIERCE and KING. We have
abundant proof, however, that the soldiers,
Wing and Democrat, who have served under
the General in his numerous campaigns, are
going for the gallant veteran, and there are
considerably many more of these soldiers than
there are of President PoLK's officers. We
published the other day an admirable letter
from Lieutenant SHIELDS real soldier4-who
~as in the blaze of every battle from Vera
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
JOHN ID. Caldwell, Secretary of the late Wing
Convention Mt Mount Pleasant.

GENERAL PEnsiroR +. SMITH.-This gallant SOL
dier and aminble and accomplished gentleman,
after paying his old friends here-and they are
truly legion short visit, leaves to day on the
steamship Louisiana to return to his headquarters
at San Antonio. II is likely that he will go to Cor
pus Christi fret, and then travel up the country.
The General, we are glad TO cay, looks in excellent
health. He came over under instructions to pro.
coed to Washington city, but on his arrival here
the order was changed. The General carries the
best wishes Of his fellow towpsmcn with him wher-
ever he may go.-Ne,o Orleans Picayane, dug. 90.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
IConRRsPoNpENcs OF THE REPUBLIc.l
PoIsT PLEASANT, MASON CousTy, Va.
A,,r,,, IN 1870

FLEXHANT, MASON COUNTY, va,
August 80, 1852
There good deal Of political excitement in this
neighborhood. The Wings are doing their utmost.
Some weeks ago wo raised beautiful ScoTr and
GRAHAM flagstaff. Many who have heretofore
voted with the Locos will vote for tie old hero An
intelligent old gentleman ninety three years Of
age, who has until now been most violent Dem.
ocrat is using all his influence with his numerous
some and grandsons Tor Scott and Graham. He
says he fought under Scott, and better nd grent.
er man he never knew. "God forbid" Gays he,
"tbat should vote against who has shed bis
blood go freely and nobly for his country in con
test with man TO whom the party and country
owe nothing"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
Nrs- Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute. -

Gry- Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute
The first stated monthly meeting will be held at
the Smithsonian Institution on Wednesday even
ing, the 9Th instant, at ~ o'clock. ...
Officers will be elected TO serve during the re-
mander Of the present year, and other important
business will be brought before the meeting.
All who are interested in the cause OF industrial
improvement, and especially those who signed the
original prospectus Of the Association, are invited
TO attend.
Members will please be punotual
By order: It. MEREDITH O'BRlEN.
Sent 6--ot SEC. TEN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07

O. The Inteliigencer states that by clerical err
in the manuscript of MIR. WEBsTER's late card,
the word "speeches' was substituted and printed
for the word associates, and that it should have
read MIR. Mangum's associates Having copied
the card from that paper, it lie due to the writer
that we should COPY the correction also.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
Iowa..

A private letter from Dubuque informs us as
follows: There is to be a SCoTr and GRAHAM
gathering at Rock Island ON the 2lst of Sep
TENDER. They are getting up the steam here
quite fast in the political way. The soup is
beginning to boil'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
Reception of Madame Sonidg

New YonK, September Ga monster serenade,
by one thousand five hundred performers, will be
given to Madame Sontag at Union Place Hotel, on
Friday evening next. largo crowd assembled
at the steamers wharf last night to greet her, and
costly carriage was presented to her, in which she
rode to her lodging Her first concert will take
place on the 18th or 10th instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
SMALL BRICK HOUSES.

d. AM AUTHORIZED TO sell two good
NiG. brick Houses, with large lots, one OF which
IL on Four and q. half street south, (lsland,) and
the other on Twenty. sixth street, near George
town. Each house has four rooms, and both are
we'll situated.
For terms, apply TO me at the Irving Hotel.
Sept lie V, ELLIS, Attorney, &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07

rI,HOMAS G. STEARNs, (Iate Chesebrougn
IL and Stearns,) Importer and Jobber Of Silke,
Millinery, and Fancy Goods, 1872 Broadway, New
York, has constantly hand complete and
carefully. selected assortment of Black and Fancy
Silks, Marcclines, Forences, shawls, Ribbons,
Embroderies, French and En- glish, Grapes, Lisses.
Silk Cravats, Gloves, Lace Mite, Dress Trim
mings, Bareges. Laces, White Goods, Hosiery,
Linen Cambria Handkerchefs, SC sc. The
dcrsigned would invite the attention of his friends,
and the trade generally, to an examination of his
stock. ...-
THOMAS G. STEARNS, 1872 Broadway,
Between Liberty at and Maiden Lane.
AUG 2S-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07

hs- Young Mems Christian Association
meeting of the Standing Committee will be held
this evening, September 7, at Mr.. Richards's
"Union Academy" l4th street and New York ave.
nue., at u O'Clock. Members of the Association +,
and all desiring to join, arc invited to attend.
The Rooms of the Association, in 7th street, be-
low f, (Fowler's new building,) are now open for
members, and contributions are respectfully soil
cited of books, papers, maps, &c.
WILLIAM J. RHEES,
Sept7 Recording Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
CHARLES A. BaUDoUINs,

CHANIES N. bAUDoViNS,
335 broadway, New York.
Fashionable Furniture and Upholstery ManVactory
and Warehouse. ..-
Importer Of rich Upholstery Goods and Bronss,
such as Paris Clocks and Candeaords,
ManteI Ornaments, &c, Sc.
HAS received by late arrivals a large and eie'
m giant assortment Of Fancy Furniture, Paris
Clocks and Candclabras, Mantel Ornaments, &c,
which will be disposed of at unusually low prices,
for cash or approved credit. Aug l6-3m
FALL FASHION HATS, 1850.
WE HAVE now ready complete assortment
w of this new and beautiful style OF Hat, whlch
TODD CO,
Sent I-Steod Eiatters, Browns Hotel
TToME AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY, part 3
III Putnam's Semi monthly Library. $3.50
Rob Roy and The Antiquary--ilartS eolton OF
the Wavery Novels.
TAYLOR * MAURY,
ANGLO Booksellers, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
Monuments of Mr.. IYebsfer

BosToN, September 5.-Mr. Webster arrived
here this morning, and proceeded this afternoon to
Marshfed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-07
Destructire Fne-Wyhg Citu Convention.

BALTIMORE, September 60 p. ma destruc-
tive fire occurred here to night, which destroyed
the distillery of Martin, Sellers & Co., corner
Calvert and Mathews streets. The loss on the
stock is eight thousand dollars; insured for thirty.
three hundred. The builiing owned by the
Messrs. Ellicott, and was insured for three thou
sand dollars. Five men were working in the third
story at the time; one named Francis Simmons
was severely burnt; he is not expected to live.
The others escaped by jumping from the third
story window.
The Wing convention met at Wing Headquar
ters to- night and unanimously nominated Cap
tain Richard France for mayor. Captain France
is now addressing the people amidst the greatest
enthusiasm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-15
T H R " g.

The s.MO UNTALN SENTINEL" is publish
ed every Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
Fifty Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months Ttco
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearGgeS are paid. A
failure to notify dscontinuanc at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as new engagement
BEa. AD DVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rates: so cents per square for
the first insertion 75 cents for two insertions !;
81 for three insertions; and 25 cents per square
or every subsequent insertion. \ liberal reduc-
ton made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
or they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
neAzAll letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. Il. j. RILEY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-15
READ! (! !!
Youth and Manhood.--A vigorous life, or a
PREMATURE DEATH.
Kinkelin Oh Self Preservation.
My 25 NTS


This Book just published, is filed with useful
information, the infrmities and diseases ot
the Generative Organs. 1t addresses itself alike
to Youth, Manhood and old Age To all who
apprehend or suffer under the dire consequences
of early or prolonged indiscretions-to all who
feel the exhaustive effects of sedentary and
baneful habits-to all who in addition to decli-
ming physical energy, are the victims of nervous
and mental debility, and of moping and melan-
choly dependency. DR.. K. would say
READ THIS BOOK.
The valuable advice and impressive warning
it gives, will prevent years of misery and suffer
ing, and save annually Thousands of Lives
Parents by reading it, will learn how to pre-
vent the destruction of their children.
GeA. A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in a
letter, prepaid, addressed to DR.. Kinkelin n. W.
corner of Third and Union Streets, between
Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will ensure a
book, under envelope, per return of mail.
He who places himself under the care of DR..
X, may religiously confide in his honor as gen.
tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
physician.
Bsa. Persons at distance may address DIR.
K. by letter, (post paid) and be cured at home.
Packages of medicines, directions, &C., for
warded, by sending remittance, and put up
secure from damage curiosity.
July 81, 1S5i.-ly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-15
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
among which may be enumerated fine lot of
casmarett, alpaca, tweed and fine cloth coats,
dress, sack and habit cloth coats of every varie-
ty and color; a very large stock of satinet and
cashmere pantalOons of every description, and
good assortment of silk, satin and cashmere
vests, together with every kind boys clothing.
ALSO,
fine and coarse shirts, handkerchiefs, silk shirts,
stocks, umbrellas, leghorn palm leaf, straw
and silk hats, caps, &C., all of which they will
dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They
have also on hands large stock of cloths, cas-
simeres and vestings, which they are prepared
to make up in the most workmanlike manner,
and on the most accommodating terms for cash
or approved country produce. The entire stock
of clothing is made up according to the latest
fashions.
Having selected their goods with great care
and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they
are prepared to accommodate their friends and
customers with clothing of a superior quality
and at lower prices than goods of a similar
quality were ever sold in this county.
The public are respectfully invited to call
aud examine their goods.
NAV 20 1852