davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-21

=
A. II. Stevens and senator Dawson, of
Ga, doth whigs,) had publicly an-
nounccd their intention TO support Scott
and Graham in the pending contest -
Will our n~eighbor now have the candor
to correct bis error aud publish Mr..
Stevens speech, made at C~rawfords>
vile, on the very day the Wing made
its announcement We furnish a Coz
py.
4" or General Scott | do not intend to
speak diSparagingly. any more than of
Gen Pierce. lie was The particular ia.
vorite OF the freesoilers in the conven-
ton. had been opposed to going into
any convention where a treesoiler was
admitted to fellowship, and | was much
more opposed to supporting a candid>
ate who was dictated to the south by
them. The difference between me and
the southern rights men in Georgia last
year, was this-they held that no man
from the north was fit to be trusted:
held that there were many good men
and true there; true TO the constitution
aud true to all our rights under the
constitution and while we should af-
tliate and meet with such men. we
should hold party associations with
none who are not Of that character
Those men from the north who were
true to the constitution in that body
were for nominating Mr. Fillmore OF
Mr. Webster.
Those who were most prominent il
their opposition to. and denunciatior
of the fugitive slave law, were uneom,
promisingly for Gen Scott. A man il
known by what he says. by what b,
does, aud the company be keeps. Gel
Scott hassaid nothing to the public un
der the authority of his name, in iavo
of those measures which rendered Al
Fillmore and Mr. Websterso obnoxious
to the North. His most active friend
at the north are known to be the hit
%terest and most hostile enemies of tn,
measures, and il they, under his auspi
ces, should be brought into power,ther,
would be serious approximations for tn,
ultimate consequences. -lf Gen Scot
be in deed and in truth in favor of tn,
compromise, IL was due to truth and /,
candor that he should say so to thos,
friends OF bis who were running hin
at the north, at the same time waginl
such a merciless warfare against thos,
measures and their prominent advo,
Gates"
I" could not, and would not support
the nominees of either OF these conven,
tons, and it n other candidate had
been presented to the people Of Geor-
gia, ] would Dothave gone to the polls.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-21

Ut ere is a boy in Massachusetts
who has become, by repeated ma :
riages in his family, his own grapd-fa>
Their.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-21
Dissolution,

TNEE firm heretofore existing between
n the undersigned, under the name of J.
Thayer & Co., is thisday dissolved by mu-
tual consent. JASPER THAYER
GILBERT POTTER.
Woodville. An1. q. 1852.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June r. 1904
SESATEThere neither petitions, reports or res
olrtions AZ
On motion by Mr. Underwood, the Senate took up the
resolution offered by him time since to amend the
by providing that amendment may be laid on the
table without carrying with it the original resolution
On this long debate ensued in which Messrs Hale Bell
pearce and Mason opposed the resolution and Messrs
Cass Underwood. Badger and others advocated it. II
was reected-yeas 81 nays II.
vidng for the publication. annually OF compendium OF
the documents accompanying the Presidents message
taken and after debate 1t was referred TO the Com
bill to revise for limited time an relative to
private land claims in Arkansas was taken up read and
ordered to be engrossed.
The Senate then adjourned.
House OF REPRESENT rvEs-NIr. McLanahan of Penn
syyana chairman Of the Committee Judiciary, called
action the bill for the punishment of guilty
OF the crime OF arson in the district of Columbia with
amendment reported from the committee, which were
Mr. Gorman Of Indiana moved call ofthe House, upon
which the yeas and having been ordered it was neg
atived-yeas 55, nays ia.
Mr. Benefits molten to recommit the bill granting
public lands then up which he had asked the
previous question " which having been seconded on put
ting the question the yeas and were ordered
and it was carried-yeas 103, nays 10.
Mr. Stephens of Georgia, moved that the House ad'
ourn and called the yeas and nays which having been
ordered, the motion was negatived-yeas nays l67
The House proceeded to the order OF the day-tne
Pennsylvania contested election-by which Mr. Fuller
returned and the report of committee recommend
| ing election was read
Mr. Ashe of North Carolina chairman of the Commit
tee on Elections reviewed the proceedings which took
place which charged being irregular and Illegal
and contended that the of unqualified voters as
required by the sitting member could not be furnished
where the votes taken by ballot and cited several
| cases in support Of his position.
Mr. Fuller, the sitting member, referred to case where
particular specifications required.
| Mr. Ashe continued and commenced on the evidence
that had been adduced before the committee and quoted
the laws Of Pennsylvania determining the qualifications
of electors
The hour having expired it was moved that the House
go Committee Of the Whole the state Of the
tellcrS appointed, There was
voting.
1t then moved that the House adjourn and teers
appointed when the motion negahved-yeas AZ
nays rs
The House then resolved itself into COMMITTEES Of the
Whole the state of the Union.
MIR Houseford of NewYork addressed the Houfe on be
half of agriculture and education which he commended
should receive the fostering aid of the gov ernment
The committee then rose and the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
Something for Every Body

When our country becomes as densely popu-
lated Holland it will contain s37 4S3ols Inhabitants
nearly the present number of the human race.
The Cincinnati Commercial says: The inhu-
man monster that his wife with sdesaddie, has
been condemned twenty nights imprisonment in the
City Council Hail. while that body is in session. This
fearful punishment should ass terrible warming
A fellow having a spite at sausage-maker.
rushed into his shop with customers threw
large dead cat the counter. said that makes nine
een-wel settle when you're not so busy and made his
exit He was, of course soon followed by the sausage
amateurs empty handed.
Mr.. G. was most inveterate punster. Lying
very ill of the cholera. his proposed to prepare
young, tender chicken Hadn't you better have an old
hen =! said c., in low whisper (he ill to speak
ouer) for she would be apt lay stomach
G. fell back exhausted, and the nurse tainted
recent English paper. announcing the death
of Hon c. Talbot @ O. at Brighton. England, says that
1886, he of the leading and most atuent
members of the bar the income he derived from his
ssiona labors yielding s15ooo The last brief
he held in RAILWAY case. was endorsed with three hun
bred guneas rs
Shocks says that there is marked difference
between birds and As illustration of this he
that bit of ookinggass fruit tree will
brighten away every bird that approaches it, while the
same article would attract fair than load Of
cherries Shocks must look out for broomsticks about
| these days.
A friend of ours fishing on the pier, had tho
misfortune slip aud fall into the river He made de
peate founderng for while, but finally caught pro
iecng timber and crawled out little baretooted fel.
low with NOOK tleu TO tne emu OF ABOUT eet
string witnessing his aquatic performances called out,
Look here Mister-that amt fair yer soin m er
en- III go The follower of Izaak Walton, hasn't been
in after 'en since.
Deaths in NewYork for the week ending June
10 500 Men So 60, boys lis, girls 100 Under 10
years ITO. Natives of the United States AZ Colored
persons Deaths in Boston for the week ending satur
day Co. The above includes four deaths at the City
Institutions Americans q Foreigners and Children Of
Foreigners 80 There were 1856 deaths in Philadelphia
last week l05 children died of consumption IL
dysentery, II f; scarlet fever, 4
The Transcript gives humorous account OF
the rst stump speech in favor General your
gentleman of Soerye who chose for his rostrum the
Steps of church After brilliant review Of the life aud
services of the hero of Lundys Lane, 1.-THE expected
overwhelmingly brilliant peroration was suddenly cut
short by the accidental stepping the edge Of his
platform by eloquent young orator who rolled heavily
down the steps and embankment but being picked up
by two lads who alone had been his auditors he declared
he had only been showing hep Gen. Pierce Jsi from Mi
horse ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02

nRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, ETC
~ The subscriber would respectfully call the Planters
stock
article in his line business. all Of which, examination will be
GENUINE; be would paicuaze the following,
viz: English Qunne Howads Blue Macs, Hyd PotaD Morphea
preparations Liver Ogenuine Phosphate Lime
Rous and Jules Haue Perinmry Patent variety two
barrels pure Honey, ETC., etc. THOS. RANKIN
A1rtt. norS>..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
INV ENTY- 1--WE DOLLARS REWARD-

viii be paid for the of the slave woman named "A
RHoDA who left dive 2o7 Julia ST. the 18th Of Febu
Mulattress looks ethingX
wonap sight generally cus
the ordinary height slender built speaks quick when
spoken but plain has bad and ssm'tress She
belonged lssy Madison county, Miss here she
myll n y. NJ, FISK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
D ADICAL CUREOF CORNS, without cutting

u ROSENBERG Warsaw the capital
Poland has the honor to the ladies and and
the this place, that he undertakes the total
CONS BUNIoNS NAILS every hard substance
the Toes WITHOUT CUTTING by Of an ElXR
of his composition.
The operation performed the fifteen minutes without the
HE dress and occupation with the
satisfaction OF carrying the Corn or Root in his hand
number OF hhtterng
granted in parts distinguished Phys
have twelve months after the
will daily from halls TIL
the from to three in the afternoon at No. 3
STREET mill ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
FURNITURE, ETC.

EOHN B. BURGEN has removed his -selssJ3
~ FURNITURE STORE rom SO.lil 70 No. 53MAGA"
ZINE STREET Immediately opposite the Arcade, where rav
the patronage he has heretofore
received from his friends and the public. doo ~
SsTILL THEY COME!-A new arrival of Res
,egi.ue, Patent SPRING MATTRESSES which
daily being all who study and ECONOMY
the bed coE1tha economy! They be
rolled very small and made TO handle and
all Thai
they comfortable Mattress now in u-s ,
sale during ell
husine houIs, j. al " f.i al'JG HIS
Sale Room, O7 ST. Charles from Poydat
t The public respectfully requested to call and m
ul4 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance


Incorporated April ls49 and declared dividend of 50 per
Two Years. BusneAs.
Office Nc 8S CAMP ST., be Grnver and Common ats
LIFE INSURANCE. USLf
TITS Company being ,ey of the policy
holders families poverty it operations
soid principles aodng for small annual SUM pad during
widows and children alter death
w holders, whether for life shorter tertns who con-
til death participate the whole OF the profits OF
the Company.
Creators can NJ Debtors married woman
b1sbud the sole BIT and
harralt children. tIGm .he clams Of credtOrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02

E- PHILADELPHIA SADDLE AND TRUNK WAREHOUSE,
ROBB CO., tate Rohb Farban)
santy receiving their Mandatory Philadelphia and
direct mporaons from England to offer dealers
well selected
follows: SADDLERY saddlery HARDWARE HARNESS, LEATH
Err TRAVELLING AND PACKING TRUNKS, INDIA RUBBI r
GOODS; SADDLE, COACH HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKERS
MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS etc.
- Purchasers invited to call. je22 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02
Agency of the Mutual Pro-
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, NJ, SADDLERY Ware GA
Y Houss,-ANpREw &: BULL. L CO, No is Canal kfAA
NewOrlear between Camp and Magazine streets,
Manufacturer and Importers SApDLERY and SADDLEWARE,
ave constantly on had large ana compete assortment oI SHnus,
Lehe Hogskins SADDEs' Tools and Trimming every
scliPt,on, at No. Is CANAL STREET. - -
s12 lyd&W ANDREW G. BULL d CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02

Eg. SAFEST AND MOST EFFEClIVE REMEDY Fok WORMS
EVER BEEN DSCOVEREDThls preparation has
years. and confidently recommended
efeCtua medicine expeng from the ystenl
the result OF its use
his knowledge and observations and he nva
the sauary effects This fact is atesed
statements OF hundreds of respectable persons
should induce families always to keep
vial the 1t mild its operation,
md may perfect safety the most delicate infant
sale by all the Druggists III Neworeans and and
merchants generally, Iny2l dSWtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-02

TRUSTEES
John s. Allison Isaac johnson, Edward Sparrow,
Linn Iiagnn, Samuel Stewart, Richard Mccall,
Robert j. Ward, E. II. Barton, j. PERKINS,
Joseph Walker, VIM. Mute: Arnold Harris
DIRECTORS:
E. " Sewel Thos. C, Jenkins, P. B. Taylor,
Edw Jeuner Coke, John NJ. Currau, &C steever,
NJ. NJ Cohen L. Spsngenberg. II. Rhodewald,
Samuel Wolff John A, Dougtery, C. NJ. Lutberford
0. WiCkham, John Claiborne, R. c. Armlstsad
Goo. w. Smith, n. C. Hail. H. Bein,
nc. Heart, E. II. Wingate.
EDw. JxsSSR CoxE, Vice President
A. ]. WEDpkRRUEN, NJ. d., Medical Board OF
THOMAS Hunt, NJ. D., Consultation
BkIs D. 2 Magazine street, Medical Examiner
who will be the office daily from halfpast u o2P NJ
By the Charter only $4,000 is taken n single life.
F This Company prepared applications for Life lnaa
and healthy White and
Negroes Rates established by the Board, which sre less
than the charged by the and London Offices and without
South By the charter Dividends
snnday and the profits draw interest and
available the extent of two-third OF their amount
where the party has paid his premiums in full
California Permits Newfork and London rates. Prospertus
information Life Insurance. and all
be had at the Office of the Company
te- Extensive Travelling Privileges
Efr Office hours A. NJ to 5 I'm.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
Groceries and LIQUORS.

WE WOULD call the attention of our
w friends--and buyers gsnenlly--to
our recently received stock Of Groceries and
Liquors, comprising the following articles
10 barrels Mackerel, 10 quarter barrels
do, 6 kits do, s barrels Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered sugar; 10 boxes ClaTet Wine, 10
boxes Herrings, 10 small chests Imperial
and Gunpowder Teas, do. black Tea, 10
Gross Matches, 10 boxes chinese 6re crack-
ers. 10 boxes Foxes starch, s boxes quarts
and half gallons Pickles, 2 boxes each To-
matto and pepper catsup. $50 lbs black pep
per, bags old Java coffee, 10 boxes Hollis
Buckwheat, 10 kegs table butter, 10 boxes
cheese, 10 half barrels extra St. Louis Flour,
20 barrels do 2 baskets Olive Oil, 10 boxes
II lbs each, Gilmons Lump Tobacco, 6
hall barrels saleratus, Is boxes Macoroni and
Vermicella, Is whole, half and quarter kegs
powder, $500 percussion caps, 40 barrels *
ira Whiskey's, Brandies and Gin, and bar
rels Louisiana Rice. The above articles
will be sold by single peckasd Of quantity.
oct Soy. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
Candidates for the Convention.

We have the names of several prominent
Democrats is this Parish handed into US
by "Many Voters'' as Candidates for a
New Convention to make New Constitu-
ton. We suggest that when they are
elected it be for life term, and that they
make two Constitutions per annum.
II will come cheaper to the public to
engage their services by the season. We
also suggest to the New Convent ion that
is to be that one of the round towers of the
"Gothic structureD be Converted into a
reservoir or cistern for Otard Dupuy's best
and that there be tubes through the build
ing that the house may be enabled to get
a quoram, say once month.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

Of mr.ie

1tali an Profo0sor OF II u0io,
HAVING permanently settled himself
IL with his family, in the City Of Baton
Rouge, where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks TO those
persons who have already honored him with
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessiona services to all those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar OF in
Vocal Music
Convinced by a long experience, that in
the study of music specially pedantly is
disgusting, and that general routine Of in
struction will only produce Indifferent par
formers, he will use all his endeavours to
place himself on level with the intelli-
gence of his pupils,-encouraging, rather
than disheartening their efforts, while ad-
herring strictly to the recepts laid down by
the best masters he will continue q here
tofore to tune Pianos. His prices will be-
SO for twelve lessons Of one hour each, and
So for twelve lessons Of half hour each.
Apply at his residence, on Convention be-
tween Main and st. Charles SITS, or at Mr..
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel st. OILY
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
C onnpnic q ted.

a gs onnpn c q ted. 3
Ed. Conrx- Dear ~ II am one Of the
individuals thAt havs been overlooked. !
never have st the credit due me for any
thing ever did. am man of very mo-
dest pretentions and do not demand At the
hands Of others more than / am Justly en-.
titled to, which the christian world is ever
ready 10 give even to the Devil himself
! have waited patiently for others to say
something about me, but find that either
I am forgotten in the noise and confusion,
or others are so busy advancing their own
claims to notariety that they forget alto
gether that there is such man as myself
in the Community. Tie Shakspearian
phrase that goes somehow thus, is altogether
inapplicable to the times,
'Some labor hard for honors,
Others have honors thrust upon them"
This is not the day for thrusting honors.
No,a man has to 20 nto the fire damps, the
coal pits and the sewer drains of society
and hunt them up or he dies unhonored. /
was the first man to propose Genl. Horatio
Brown Davis as the hero of the battle OF
Pass-my -quaddy and his name will 60 down
to posterity as such. l went to much
trouble to establish beyond all doubt that
Col Johnsing killed Tecumpseh. And
now sir | want you to note it and strike off
100000 extra editions of your paper that it
may be noted sewhere.-That / nomin-
ate for the next Presidency GENERAL
BRIDGWATAR JONES. need hardly
say anything in commentator of General
Bridgwater Jones every page in the event
full history Of this great nation, has his name
indellibly stamped upon it and nothing
can efface it from the record. The eulogy
by Metcelf on his life and services may be
found in the ninty-seventh volumn of
Sparks continental war The biography of
Jones is | presume in the library of every
enlightened citizen in the nation. All we
have to say is read, and see, see and learn
learn and be convinced, and be convinced
and be satisfied, and give the credit of his
nomination land an Office after the election
# you choose) to PINTO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
Secret Circular to tho Public.

If there is anything more amusing than
the ordinary ruiz, it was the motions OF
the leaders Of both parties Yesterday. The
Wing Office, and the Loco-fo-co office must
have had at least fifty additional hands at
work for every fifteen minutes, something
of this sort would come out. "Notice to the
Public.' "Public Notice." "More Fraund"
LAST Fraud" Still later than the last
fraud" Campbell forgery" Look to
your tickets. Such things no doubt: pro-
duced the effect intended. We hope for the
honor Of the profession, that printers do not
suffer fo1 them.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03


We have an abiding faith in the intelli-
gence ofthe people. Though we sometimes
express fears, that through the misrepresen-
tations Of interested parties, that the peo-
pie will have their prejudices aroused to
cloud their reason and good sense, yet the
result has SO far shown our fears unfounded
The vote for the new Constitution
is far beyond our most sanguine expec-
tations-we expected large majority a.
gainst it, for we learned much to our sur
prise that even our own democratic dele
gates that voted for it in Convention would
cast their voices against it. Upon this sub
ject we have naturally felt deeper inter.
est than in the Presidential canvass. Since
learning the result in this Parish, we have
not much fear for the final results Of the
whole State, when the vote shall be coun-
ted. The result of the Presidential cleo
ton in this parish does not much surprise
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
FURTHER BVpB XtsHInGToN.s
j NJ 81
by the Natien Line.l

By the NetiG0 Line.
NEw YORK, Oa 95-The Washington
brings four days lattFaews.
Cotton was shade firmer when she
sailed. The sales on the 18th amounted 70
5000 bales. III MI aI!fsE.
FBreadstuffs were firm, and consols had
advanced.
The steamer Pacific has arrived out.
yvy The Duke Of Wellington. {,
The whole Russian army las been or
dered to 60 IN mourning for the Duke Of
Wellington. #gts
Letter from Mr.. Fillmore.
President Fillmore has addressed beau
tiful letter Of coincidence 10 Mrs. Webster.
Propeller Vermont Burnt.
A despatch from Buffalo announces that
the propeller Vermont was burnt to the
waters edge in Grand River yesterday
The vessel, together with a full cargo Of
flour, in total loss.
Foreign Markets.
Money was easy when the Washington
left and trade in Manchester was very ac-
tive.
Political News.
The London Observer denies the report
that the Derby Cabinet will call Parlia-
ment together before the middle of Novem-
Der.
The Danish Chambers opened on the 4th
instant. M
A new Ministry has been formed at
Brussels.
The Spanish Cortes will be convoked on
the 10Th of November.
Louis Napoleon reception continues to
be brilliant. 1t is supposed that on his
arrival at Paris he will proceed Immediate
ly to the Tuleries. He made speech at
Bordeaux, Indirectly accepting the empire
which has been officially proclaimed by the
Mayor of Sevres. st4f
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

PIRATES IN THE CHINA Seas
Extract of a letter from Capt. Palmer,
Of the New York clipper ship Celestial,
from Sbang haze, at Liverpool, under
date Of LIST of October, to his owners
in New York.
II omitted to mention in my last
that | was attacked by fleet Of nine
piratical junks on the coast of Hainan
The ship was between the land and
the junks, wind light, and the pirates
within quarter of a mile OF me, when
they all bore down upon the ship, beat
ing their gongs and firing with double
shotted guns. The guns however,
were too heavily shotted, and fell short
ofus. The breeze providentially frseh-
ened, and soon got clear Of them; but
for this, nothing could have saved us,
for some Of the junks had mounted
sixteen guns, and had from forty to fifty
men on board.
This extract shows the necessity of
a competent naval force being kept up
in that region, for the protection Of our
rapidly increasing commerce, and
commends itself strongly to the atten-
ton of our Government.