davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-10
MILLINERY AND FANCY.

ID EDUCTION of PRICE S-NIrs. Clark,
III Poydas and casondele. streets having de-
her stock, offers quite assortment
BoNNETs, LACE MANT1LLAs RIBBONS FLOWERS, 49,
COMBS PERFUAERY, we'll assortment Of HOSiEkl
AND TfIhiNiNt;s at very reduced prices jes If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA llPAuLlNE CoIlLoN Ju-
'N'''' 1. 4 CHALoN vs. HER HUSBAND :. No ss7..
VNHIS CASE having been submitted by con
sent parties considering peadngs md being
from the evidence addgod that the Il one one
dollars the share Of plaintiff the SUGGESTIONS
brother been reeyed
her husband after the marriage and that plaintiffs case other
respects fully made out
audged dscreed thai separation Of property take
from the defendant the
hundred dollars, with Legal interest from the
18th judicial demani till paid and costs, with
mortgage by aw to married women for the recovery oil
their parnpherna rights. ~
plaintiff relative to the furniture and linen the common
dwelling not having been W
| ISigpedl J. N. LEA, Judge.
true copy: A. j. y1LLKaR, by. Clerk. je3 IS % jyeA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-10

UNITED STATES covRr HEwEs and PETER
EasrEnN pisrnIcr or LOUISIANA W. WILLIAMS STEAMBOAT
EUROPA. No. 6s07.
TN OBEDIENCE to the command Of an Adj
miraty directed in the above entitled have
the Steamboat EuRoPA her Tackle and Furniture and
every having pretending have right
e tho to be nnd At District Court Of the
United Sintes holden at
Orleans on Third MONDAY this date
have why the said steamboat Errop her Tackle,
and should not be and sold to satisfy said
u Ahrhal's Office Eastern District Of Louisiana, Neworleans
May 81 ls53 VIM. S. SCOTT u s. Marshal,
ieI II Eastern District of louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-10

CoNsTAPLES SALE.
SECOND CouHrtjP. IRWIN MARY DHFIOUNDERS
PIsIsH OF OsLEASs. +. W. mo. II, 0Ts.
pY VIRTUE of writ of feri facias to me
u directed the Honorable c. " Ionic
Second the Parish Orleans shall
SATURDAY 49, 1882 at ~ o'clock OF the
quantity Of HOUSEHOLD FURNI
TURE, seized in the above suit Terns cash.
3linind GEORGE F. PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-10

COMMENCED APRIL 9, 1871"
company of French socialists have purchased por-
ton of the propertythe site and ruins of the temple
included They number about four hundred While
was viewing the temple they all out Of their board
house from dinner Their foreign aspect and clothing
as they grouped about the stones of the temple to smoke
their pipes aud tak-probaby Of Ia belle France-made me
almost fancy was viewing ruin in older country
One group We're gestcuatng and laughing the face
of one of the ornaments which decorated each column
which cannot describe better than by referring thu
reader to the picture of full moon which usually orna
ments the cover of Dutch almanac.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
N\sSNAAMMN
The Ugly Family.


In one Of The lower districts Of the Pal
ttto State. there once lived a family Of some
or seven persons, who were known far
II "a wide as the Ugly Family" One Of
lem, Jake, was SO onspeakably hard
bored, that it made one feel as If he had
ten a green persimmon to look at him, and
lcneyer he walked through the street the
Is slung their tails and sneaked of, too
pred to bark.
The fame Of this family spread through the
mtry, and at last reached the ears Of a
rgian who for long time, held undis-
hcl possession of the celebrated penknife.
Be individual at length determined to pay a
1t to the ugly family, and ondeavor to dis
sc Of the aforesaid knife; so one morning
crossed the Savannah About noon, he
a wagon ahead, and rode up to inquire
( whereabouts Of the family"
Hello, stranger" said he to a man walk
M by the side Of the wagon.
IIellow. yoursclf!w exclaimed the wagon
turning around, and disclosing a counte-
pee 50 tremendously plain, that the Geor-
pn almost dropped from his horse.
:" | say" said the Georgian, recovering
tc from the astonishment care you not
ely Jake himself?'
The WAGNER shook his head, and "grinned
ghastly smile, that made him look like the
sht-marc personifed.
TN bet you ten dollars that y0u are the
glicst man in the State, F" said the Georgian.
Done " said the wagner; come here. "
pa going to the back Of the wagon he called
! ut Wake up, Jake, and put your head out
ere"
The Georgian, burning with curiosity,
|panod forward, as the cover was raised slowly
p. Suddenly his eyes fell upon a physiog-
Romy 50 awfully, boundlessly, over-poweringly
bglY that it seemed to be formed out Of the
iouble extract Of delirum tremens.
The horse snortcd and started back in
right, threw his rider over his head but the
after had scarcely touched the ground, before
le was mounted again. Throwing down the
en- dollars and his penknife. without saying a
gord, he struck bee line for the Savannah,
ooking alternately over each shoulder. as long
y the wagon remained in sght.-N VI
SPIRIT Qf the Times.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Ensign Spooner to Gen. Scott.
IErrEn no. 3.
0sn MIX NonTn-EAsr oV ANos kEa,
Hillsbro' County, State Of New Hampshire !


Hillsbro' County, State Of New Hampshire.l
July Is. 1852.
DEAR oINERAL I'm in tolerable health,
but besn to feel that leetle more taektieks
win be necessary than at fast thought We
would be called o. % uso. Tho senator has
sent on anuther packigo Of the horse and
rollin pin pamaita, which was quite onneces-
sary, as I hadn't begun to use the ones | fust
got. owing to Aunt Nabby's oppersition and
cuttin remarks about direetin the judgment Of
American voters By means Of pickters.-She
has been all over the naybOrhood q maxim
sport Of the pamaits, and, I'm sorry to say,
has made considerable impression agin the
pickter opperration, and, to make matter,
worse, she has recruited coadggytur in her
lokyfoky laburs-and his name is Fleancs
MacGill, Irishman, who come over in 1910,
and font al threw the war Of 1872, which we
had with the British, and specially in Miller's
regiment; and he, when be gets his work
done, goes round with aunt Nabby to the nay
bors pintin ont the piektors' which he calls
lyia humbugs-think Of that gineral, lynn
humbugs.
Iknow, and everybody knows. gineral that
these dockermcnts emmynate in the city Of
Washington, your headquarters. and pass
under your eye, and therefore you can vally
my feelins when I hear them denommynated
EuiH humJags b. an infarnal Irisher. Ny
honor told me to call MacGill out but recol-
lectin your great example in the case Of that
Old lokyioky hardease, gincral jackson, | sur
pressed my bilin indignation. speaEih Of
that case in which gineral jackson called you
everything but q gintleman, and DE Wit
Clinton follered arter in the saim sort Of style,
and givin you hint at the saim time that
they would iite you a deWel, and you, like
good christian wouldn't fte cause il was on
christian. l say, spealin Of this case. puts
me in mind to suggest to you, gineral, to get
somebody. somehow. 10 swear that you didn't
challinge De Witt Clinton to fte dewel ten
years arter you had chance to fte with old
Hickory, and artcr Clinton had took a con-
stitutional aiidavy not to ite, bOin elected
governor Of the State Of New Yauk. I
thought. gineral, I would jest give hint on
thia enhinci
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08


In the war Of 1912, Gen. Scott quarrellcd
with Maj. General Brown. and attempted 10
have him court-marshallcd
Tie quarrened with tho bravo General Ies.
sup
He quarrelled with Gen. Jackson and re-
fused to accept challenge
lie quarrelled with Dewitt Clinton, and
challenged him to fght a duel
lie quarrcllcd with Gen Macomb, and re-
fused to obey orders
lie quarrelled with Gen. Peter b. Porter
Secretary Of War unper Mr.. Adams.
lie quarrelled with Gen. Gaines.
lie quarrelled with 8Ir. Marcy, and wrotc
bis kasty letters
lie quarrelled with Gen Taylor.
He quarrelled with Gen. Worth.
He quarreIled with Gen. Pillow.
lie quarrellcd with Col Riley.
lie quarrelled with Col. Duncan and j
he is not elected President, he win quarrei
with the whole Wing party, the whole world
and the rest Of mankind. "-Tnaiana Sen
tind
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
ROut in North Carolina Elrplainod.

The Wilmington Commercial, ono Of the
most leading 1rhig journals in North Carolina,
and whose editor, We learn, served under Gen.
scott's command on our western frontier in
The war Of 1912, thus sums up the causes and
the significance Of the late terrible riot Of tie
wings in North Carolina.
CAUSES or VINO DEFEAr.-We think
the Standard is mistaken in attributing, in any
part, the defeat Of the wings to the free-suf-
frage principle. In the only ease where that
doctrine would have any inauence-thc legis-
lature-the wings have gained which shows
that the froe-conyention principle has over
shadowed free suffrage in this election.
The Scott nomination alone has caused
the election Of Reid, though the Standard
thinks it would not have been put in jeopardy
had Fillmore been the nominee In that
election a large number Of Whigs-thousands
We believe, have been Indifferent or nutral, or
voted for Reid An these, who comprise a
large portion Of the talents and influence Of
the Whig party, would have been working
men, and industriously engaged in promoting
the election Of Kerr, had not the South been
insulted and degraded BY the political devil
mont that nominated Scott.
"The wings have now the first lesson on
the Scott nomination, which We feared would
not read 50 well as many expected and desired,
and 50 We told the public
"Tho second lesson on that nomination
viii be read in November. aud the hoaest
wings Of North Carolina who have permitted
themselves to be deceived BY the upholders
Of the Baltimore betrayal viii see more clear
y than they now do the political humbug Of
the leaders Of the Scott foray against the
rights, and interests, and honor Of the South
False issues and unsound conclusions now
have their influence over the minds Of those
who really wish well to the party and the
country; but after the Scott ticket is defeated
in North Carolina they viii more clearly dis
Germ what a cormorant set Of spoils-hunters
and political uspiFauts We have in as well as
out Of the State"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Ensign spooner to Gen. Scott.
LETTER No. 4.
Mus NoRTH EAsr Of Anos KEe,

AA1A atN ~hRs
1NuE NoRrH EAST OF AMOS KEG,
State Of New Hampshire, July 18th 1852
DEAR GrNrRAL: It's an old slyin that
tew many cooks spiles the soup, and twill ap-
ply jest as well in pollyticks as in cookin
Now wouldn't have you to think that I'm 2
goin to blame you for eny Of The eampayn
arrangements at headquarters but ] ak per
uiishun to observe that thare's a szrew loose
in some Of the masheenry about you. OWN
to some onacouutable blunder Of the senator,
or some Of his coadiytors, in the great and
important labors which it is necessary to dew
in order tew gain the 'locktion for yew 3 or
four packidges the doekiments which should
20 down tew South Carliny and North Car
liny, Georgy, and 50 forth, tew make the pco-
pie in them States believe that Frank Pierce
was a abbylishioner got into the wrong male
bags and come up North. tew Amos Keg and
the veeinity; and the upshot is. that now
some squeemish folks who at fnst was kind
o. leanin towards you have took It intow
thare heads that tharc's sistim Of pollytickal
swindlin goin on for the purpose Of eacctin
the object Of your elecktion, BY deseavin the
South and North Of Mason and
Dixson's line-touchin Frank Pierce's no
tons about slavery agitation, which every
boldly hereabouts knows jest as easy as the
boy knew his projyipytor.
/ took an opportunity to say few words To-
a leotle crowd Of them WHO tWew or 3 munshs
ago cal'd themselves whigs, that I met a dca-
con Peabodys store, and vent intew 2 arg-
ment 70 show tham that military tackticks
and poliytikle tacktioks was purity much the
same and what was jussyfyahle ip one was
iustyyabla.iu the other and that if il was
right 10 lay a ambush in the bushes and hide
there until the enemy come along and then
give him Cts il vas jessas right q deseave
he polydkle enemy by maxim him blicye 2
thing That want true. 50 that Ne would IN ne
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
HNAATAGMA.
The Difference in the Platforms.

The Difference in the Platforms.
There is a very pointed difference in the
resolutions Of the Wing and the Democratic
Conventions on the subieci Of the Compro-
mise measures.
The TVhig resolution siys. for the Wings
who adopted it, that the Compromise measures
are "yeeeiuea and acguiescez ia BY the wings
Of the United States, &c; and adds:
And we deprecaic all future agitation Of
tte question tins settlsll, as dangerous to
our peace, and we viii disu0unteaalce all ef-
forts to continue or renew such agitation,
whenever, wherever and however the attempt
may be made"
The Democratic resolution is much strong
or-It says:
The Democratic party viii resist all at
tempts at renewing in Congress or out Of it,
the agitation ef tie slareyy question, under
lctateUer shape or e0lor the attempt may be
made"
The whig resolution "deprecates agita-
tion-The Democratic resolution pledges the
party to resist " it. All the difference in
the world.
The National Era, the organ Of the Ab-
olitionists, notices this difference in the reso-
lutions, and greatly prefers that adopted BY
the wings. 1t says:
One the Whig) "depreeates and will
{" disoountcnaqce. the other (the Democrat)
win "resist''-a stronger word, with broad
er meaning. One win discountenancc a re-
newal Of the agitation Of tte questions set-
flef 6y The Compromise and die FugitiUe
Stare Lal0, the other will resist the renewal
Of the agitation Of the slavery question, under
whatever shape or color.
The Wing resolve does not exclude agita-
ton in regard to slavery in the District, the
coastwise slave trade, claims on Congress for
indemnity for slaves the bearings Of slavery
on the questions Of the annexation of Cuba,
on the possible dismembcrment Of Mexico,
and the future annexation Of It's Northern
States; or on the policy sometimes attempted
to be brought to the attention Of Congress,
Of colonizing the free people Of color. But
the Democratic resolve does exclude all this,
by its pledge to "resist all attempts at renew
ing, in Congress or out Of it, the agitation Of
the slavery question, under whatever shape or
color"
The Wing resolve does not deprecate, or
pledge the party to discountenanco. the agita-
ton Of the question Of slavery, as a moral or
religious question; but the Democratic resolve
oloes, in the comprehensive. unqualified term,
/" u1soler arhateUey shape o. color"
So reasons the central organ Of the Aboli-
tionistsl Let Southern shareholders judge
from this testimony of their enemies with
which party they may most safely trust their
rights. Let the friends Of fnality Judge
which party is best pledged to their doctrine.
There can be neither doubt nor hesitation
with candid men.-Nas. american
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Cure for HydrophObia.

Mr. James A. Hubbard, Of Boone county.
Illinois, in a letter to the sc. Louis RopubE.
can says:
Eighteen years ago, my brother and myself
were bitten BY mad dog. A sheep also
bitten at the same tima.-Among the many
cures offered for the litile boys I've were then
ten or twelve years Of age) Q friend suggested
The following which be said would cure the
bite Of a ruitlesnake;a
Take the root Of common upland ash, gen
orally called the black ash. peel of the bark,
and boil it to a strong docociion; Of this
drink freely.
Whilst my father was preparing tho above.
the sheep spoken Of began to be afflicted with
hydrophobia. Wheniih had become 50 fatigusi
from its distracted state as 70 be no longer
able to stand, ny father drcnched it with a
pint Of the ash root dose. hoping h6 could as
certain whether he could depend upon IL as a
cure On his sons -Four hours afer The irench
hal been given. to ne astohishm6nt Of an
Che animal got up and went quietly with tho
flock to grazing. Ny brother and myself
continued 70 lake.ths madicine for eight or
ten days-one gill three dimes day. No
effect Of the dreadful poison wore ever dis.
covered on either of Us. 10 has been used
very successfully in snake bites to my knowl.
cdge.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

10 What a singular medley a news paper
must BE-! In one column you shall end a
labored and swelling eulogy Of departed great
ness, apparently written with tears and inspir-
cd BY sorrow; in the next appears history Of
the crops; anon occurs moager witicism;
next comes a circus puff, or a Recommendation
Of Tee Cream and then follow the deaths and
marriages All tastes and no taste at an
must Be consulted. Sorrow, fun, business and
nonsense, must al find place in the folio q
four pages" orpeople "will stop the paper
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

A ScRAP OF HisTonY.-In 1871, Mr.
YOUNG, Of H., introduced into the United
States Senate, a proposition to reduce the
price Of public lands to actual settlers. from
one dollar and twenty-five cents. tofffy cents
per acre. FRANKLIN PIERCE and WM. r.
KING. Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President, voted for this proposition.
WIN. A. GRAHAM. the Wing candidate for
Vice President, voted against It.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Facts for the People.


The increased and constantly increasing
expenditures Of government are alarming,
says the Appeal, and appeal with force to
every taxpayer and voter.-We viii give a
statement Of the annual expenditures from
jackson down:
Jackson's administration, s275s5,s96
Van Buren's, with Florida war, 356iOAS6
Harrison and Tyler's, 27,623,55s
Folks, in war, 43s97,ol6
Taylor and Fillmore's in peace, ~ 5j4ios4si
Why then is it that the expenses Of the
administration. in time Of peace with "all
the world and the rest Of mankind" double
those Of Jaczsons; and are % per cent
higher than during Mr.. Polks most able con-
duct Of the Mexican war? The answer is
found in the payment Of the Galphin, Gardi-
ner and Crawford swindHng claims whereby
the people have been defrauded out Of hun
dreds Of thousands at a time; and the times
have come at short intervals
It ought not to be forgotten that Gadiner
is now under Indictment for receiving the
money which was paid to him on his claims.
Why has not Crawford, prominent member
Of the Cabinet about the same time, who got
for himself and friends three or four times as
much as Gardiner did, been indicted!
The people call loudly for change which
viii protect them from these Common ssgino-
Ecys, and are bound 10 elect Pierce and King
for that express purpose.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

10 A couple Of Irishmcn, who had not
been long in this country, met at an inn and
tallcd for dinner. As it happened there was
! dish Of horseradish grated for dinner. Pat
blinking it was something to be eaten with a
spoon, put a large spoonful in his mouth.
The tears Immediately filed his eyes and
rolled down his checks. His companion saw
il, and said
Pat, what is the matter ?"
IL was just thinking Of my poor father
that was hanged in swate Ireland answered
Pat
But Jenny soon filed his mouth with the
same, and as the tears gushed from his eyes
also, Pat says:
What's the matter; what has happened
Oye?n
" Ahm says Jenny, u was just thinking
what a pity it was that you we're not hanged
when your father was.
D- Why is winter like a cat-fght? Be-
cause & makes The fur Gy
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
A Night Thought.

How oft a cloud, with envious veil,
Obscures yon bashful light
Which seem So modestly TO steal
Along the waste Of nightl
IT'S thus the worlds obtrusiye wrongs
Obscure with malice keen,
Some timid heart which only longs
rs live and die unseen.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
Yourn to sarve,
ZEKE sPOONER.
Ensign Amos Keg Militia.

Norr BExY.-MacGill says that the pick
ter representa- you as pintin ont to Miller
WHARF he could find the battery Of the British.
ers at Lundy's lane, is indecent humbug
belase every mothers son in the regiment
could see it. and knew how to getat it, and
that Miller didn't want any Pii0tin at all. !
And the imperlent Irisher always adds, "ax
Ginoral Scott ef bc wint up the hill to take
the cannon with the regiment after hi'
pilohn."
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

BLIND TO his OWN INTEREsT-The st.
Louis Inteltigenoer relates the following
amusing incident:-
One Of Health sprinkling wagons, used to
dampon the street Of our city by water from
a large reservoir, containing several hogsheads
was proceeding slowly down Fourth street,
engaged in the laudible task Of flooring the
dust, when the attention Of raw Hoosier was
attracted toward the singular looking vehicle.
Halo, stranger" said he addressing him.
self quite audibly to the driver. you're los
ing all your water thar p
No answer was made by the person ad-
dressed
II say, old hos, said the Hoosier, you're
losing your water right smart, thar, / tell you,
and I'll be dOg-On'd if your old tub won't be
dry, next you know"
The driver was still silent, and the stranger
again addressed him:
Look here, you fool, don't you see that
somethin's broke loose with your old cistern on
Wheels and that all your water is leakin' out p
Still the driver was silent, and the Hoosier
turned away in disgust saying:
"Pll allow that fellow is a little the biggest
fool / ever did see, but if he is 50 blind to his
interest as to throw his labor away in that way,
let him do il and be d-d"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08
3 y y y g
She Came, and Went.
rv JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

.satwig trembles, which bird,
Lights on 10 sing. then leaves mbent,
Soismy memory thrilled and stirred
I only know she came, and went.
A. clasps some lakes by gusts unriven,
The blue dome's measureless extent,
$ my soul held that moments heaven
Iouly know she came, and went.
As. at one bound, our swift spring heaps
The orchards full Of bloom and scent,
SIS Glove her May my wintry sleeps
/ only know she came and went.
An angel stood, and met my gaze,
Through the low doorway Of my tents
TIE tent is struck, the vision stays
/ only know she came, and went.
o. when the room grows slowly dim,
And liie's last oil is nearly spent,
one gush Of light these eyes will brim,
Only 70 know she came, and went.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-08

ecnd vote our ticket which was the crate and
only object to lool, to. and That the ocnd, jus
tyfydo the means
Wal. when got threw ny argument !
looked a round, thinkin 20 500 some Signs 81
consent to my docItrine but, rm sorry to
say, gineral, that I didn't. On the contrary,
tic deacon himself, who. above al. thoughl
/ could depend on jost -obsaEg'd: Wal.
ZeEey. II gineral Scott himself belnowinly
lets his military and pollytickle family at
headquarters carry on sich kind Of tacl;tiks
as you have tried to argy was right you may
jest write 70 him that il he expoeks tew goi
the votesof the wings il Amos Keg, he'll get
disappointed stnl-that's an
] and You know. gineral, that moral honisty
is one thing, aud tackticEs is anuthcr thing;
but 70 conclude, wish you would jest hint
to the senator not to run his taclticks intew
ground; and as to The man who hasthe charge
Of the post Office part Of the consarn. and the
sendin Of the dockiments, whose name
b'liove is fits Warring, | would stop his RASH
uns, or shave his head and drum him ont Of
camp, if re ever sent dockimonts north Of
AIason's and Dixon's line, which you meant
should 60 down south.