davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-05
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1859.



Under this title correspondent in the Jonrnal appears
ostensiy for the purpose of defending Gen Scott from
the chrge of Nativeism but virtually abuse the editor
Of the Sentinel under an assumed signature. This is
what we expected II is what we have been receiving
from the whig party for the last twenty years, and
what we expect to receive so long as we live. Whilst
continue to expose the corruptions of this pe-bald
party, long will they abuse us but that abuse will
neither stop tongue or check pen.
''veritas,' like the ancient daughter of Saturn.
whom he represents has hid himself in the bottom Of
WE'LL where he IS hard TO fnd The water of his we'll
however the chrysal fountain but the murky and
stagnant pool of deracton and SANDER. and in that he
loves to live and breath, for it is his native element.
Green.headed croakngfogs never live in pure water.
This fellow like little boys who battle in shallow
streams sticks his head uuder whilst those parts which
decency law and common usage require be covered,
are exposed to the gaze of every one. s,t-. .srs1
The only point in this communication is the following:
How does the Sentinel editor know that Gen. Scott,
when he the naturalized foreigners voting the Dem
oeratic ticket. was fred with indignation Is he
breast Or has he been constituted the confidential
depository Of his secret counsels P'
"From the abundance Of the heart the mouth speak.
eth" We Judge General Scott 5 we Judge other men.
Just before the Presidential election of Is40 General
Scott. by the aid Of two friends, in the Astor House
" drew up address designed TO rally American
party" Why was this address not published Gen.
Scott says the election of General Harrison rendered it
unnecessary at that time. II Mr.. Van Buren, the Dem
ocratc candidate had been elected ii would have been
necessary. Why7-because the Democrats would have
been inpower; but the Wings being successful rally
at that time necessary Four years afterwards the
Democrats succeeded by the election Of Mr. Polk. Gen
Scott then submits his platform, which he designs &c
rally his Native American party. If Mr.. Clay had
succeeded, doas any believe that General Scott
would have proposed the total disfranchsemsnt Of for
eigners? No That would have again rendered
his address unnecessary. Ii words and acts any
evidence of the secret springs of mems hearts, ther
were We right in inierring that
"When he (ScotD the naturalized citizens O
foreign BIRTH who had left their native land and sought
an asylum here because they were Democrats, voting
the Democratic ticket, he fired with Indignation
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

FREE BLACKS IN THE WEST lNDIEs.-The
Savannah Republican, in regard to the COLOMBIA
ton of free persons of color in the United
States in some of the West India Islands, says
ave agree that the less the British govern
ment have to do with the black race in the
United States, the better j; will be for u.s. The
people of the South are IN favor Of the peace
able removal of the free persons of color in their
midst to Liberia; or To some other remote AID
suitable place. IF every such person, both here
and at the North, would emigrate to Africa, it
would be the best for all concerned. But they
do object, and will continue to object, to the
establishment on their immediate southern Dor
der of a colony composed mainly of black emf
grants from the South. Such colony would
be fit nursery for the rearing of black soldiers
to be turned loose upon he Southern States IL
a war between the United States and Great
Britain"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

500 DIVIDENDS amounting to SS8, S75
1.-The Tickets payable to Bearer.
2.-The Prizes wilt hs paid in cash, at the option
oft the holder, either IN Frankfort on the Maine,
London, New Yorn. or IN any other Commercial
Town.
3-Ihe proceeding OF the Drawing will be per-
formed IN the preH.nce OF the Public and super
intendence of the hovai Authorities.
1.-The result wlli Immediately after the Draw
ing, be advertised in the German Journals and by
Lists, which will be forwarded to every Share
holder.
PRICE OF THE TICKETS OR THIS Distribution.
One Ticket one pouna sterling, or five dollars
The Purchaser OF certain number of Tickets
enjoys the following advantages, viz
Six tickets five POUNDS st. or twenty five dol.
rhlrty dltto twenty one hundred ditto
Sixty-fve ditto forty ), two hundred ditto
Remittances can made by Bank Notes,
Drafts, or Bills on Europe, which may be sent to
Messrs. s. SrIEBEL 4 Co., 80, Nichoas-Iane,
Lombard ST., London
I#@Tickets and Prospectusesmay be had ofthe
undersigned Banking House, who has undertaken
the principal Sale Of Tickets for Germany and
Foreign Countries, ana by whom the Official
List of Drawing Will pe sent to each Shareholder
MORlZ S1'IEBEL SONS, Bankers,
Sept. 26-u rrankt ford -on- the Maine
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

creased and would afford the government more
patronage. He (Mr. II } had no fear of central
ization being created by publishing ths laws in
newspapers, and that the gentleman from Maine
was attaching too much importance to any evil
that might now exist, and which would be in
creased by his bill He concluded by moving
that il be laid on the table,
MIR. SMART called for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered; but before they were taken,
motion prevailed that the House resolve itself
into Committee ofthe Whole on the state Of the
Union.
The House having gone into committee, the
bills authorizing the assignment of bounty land
warrants were again taken up, and
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Illinois, spent an hour
demonstrating the inadequacy of the remunera-
ton which the bill provides for receivers in
land offices he called upon the Clerk to read va
rious sections of both bills, upon which he COM
mented at much length--the predominating idea
appearing to be the necessity of providing for per-
sons in the various land offices, the fee he pro-
posed on every one hundred and fifty war
rant, WAS two dollars, and concluded by remind
ing the committee that while the country should
be just to the soldier who fought its battles, il
should not tarnsh its bounty by an act of njus-
tice TO those classes who had left private life to
discharge public trust.
| He was followed by Mr. BRENToN, of Indiana,
who advocated the claims of the receivers and
others in land Offices, following much the same
line of argument, and contendng that the effect OF
| granting the Mexican bounty land warrants had
been to curtail the cash rates of land proportions
ably. After half an hour had been spent in this
way, making an hour and half of the two hours
to which debate is limited under the resolution OF
the House, Mr.. CARTIER seized an opportunity
to suggest to him that he move that the committee
rise, as the hour of three had arrived. This he
assened to, the House resumed, and instantly ad
| iourned
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
100 DOLLARS REWARD

- AN away from the subscriber, October 9th
IL 1887, from his residence en- Willow Swamp,
South Edisto River, Orangeburg District, South
Carolina, negro man named HOWARD, about
six feet high, and otherwise well proportional
and Of black complexion, full faced, high fore
head, a prominent nose, and no whiskers; HAVING
on one Of his arms the letter s, or mark resent
ling it. He had scar on the inner ankle Of, l.,
presume, the left foot. He speaks with plausi-
bility and ease; is rather assuming in his address,
yet mild and humble in his manners. He isl
keen, shrewd fellow, walks fast and quite erect,
and is apt to bear uncommonly much on his toes
when hurried. He said that he originally be-
longed to farmer named Joshua Lee, near Clin-
ton, in Virginia; either there Norfolk or Rich
mond, in that State, presume he took up quar-
tiers. Any person finding and apprehending the
same, and delivering him safely into the bands OF
the subscriber shall receive the above reward or
one hundred dollars, besides reasonable expenses
that he may be st in coming and returning
WILLIAM RiLEX
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
SI6.5SS.6IO
1913, 1875 Prizes, amounting TO

I6o'l23 Prizes, amounting to SI6,5SS,6 l0
From the LIST of December, lSI5, to the LIST of
June, 1865, there will be Twenty Drawings which
Will take place every Six Months; and from the
lst of June, 1856, TO the LIST Of June, 1885, there
will be Forty Drawings, atwhch period all Bonds
must be drawn.
The LIST Of June and December of each wear
mentioned IN the Prospectus for the Drawings to
take place, are those of the Series and One Month
amer there will be the Distribution of the Money
Prizes among the Bonds of these Selected Series,
according to the Prospectus.
The Repayment Of the Bonds and Dividends
will be made by the Chief Electorate Hesse Bank,
at Cassel.
ON THE lat OF DECEMBER, 1851,
Will take place, by Authority OF THE Gov
ERNmENT, the Thirteenth Drawing of Twenty
Series, or Five Hundred Bonds of tn above men
toned Loan, which must gain in the Distribution
on the LIST of January, 1852, the following Five
Hundred Dividends
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
PUBLISHERS CENTRAL AGENCY,
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE.
ADAMS Co. EXPRESS OFFICE,
Y Camp Street.

r
A TTENTlON is respectfully called to my new
"A undertaking as General Agent for all News
papers, Periodical Magazines &C., published in
the United States and Europss shall receive
and canvass for subscribers, as well as collect all
accounts against parties here and in Mobile that
may be entrusted with, having had an experience
Of over ten years in the Book and Newspaper bust
ness proprietor of The Mobile Literary Depot,
Aater myself that can and will give general salts
faction.
The following are the rules that have adopted {:
l. Principal Office to be in New Orleans, where
shall conine myself strictly to he interest of my
agencies alone, for which shall charge the usual
commissions, or such as may be agreed upon.
g. shall confne myself strictly to the CASH
principal accompanying my orders (when draft
can be had for the amount( with sight check !;
when not so accompanied, the publisher can draw
on me at sight for the amount from receipt of the
order, if requested in writing will enclose the
cash itself and remit but in all such it shall
be at the risk Of the Publisher.
3. Publishers wishing me to act for them are
expected TO furnish me with written authority,
and send me specimen copies of their publications
free of charge.
MY object is to establish General Southern
Local Agency for Publishers throughout the Union
New Orleans in central p ace, commanding the
whole Valley Of the Mississippi, Texas and other
places making it point of great Importance for
IuDIlBneTS W nave Sppu hSPHcy lpI Inc DetleT
circulation of their publications In the hope
that my efforts in this enterprise will be properly
appreciated and duly encouraged by your fayors,
hereunto annex blank Certificate of Agency,
which you can fill and return to me by return
mail
Respectfully, your obj Serv't
M. BOULLEMET,
Proprietor ofhe Mobile Literary Depot
N. BIN the above do not ask for a sole
agency, but merely authority to receive aud col
lect subscriptions.
Ne,c Orteans.--Lumsden, Kendall & Co. d.
Corcoran & Co. J. D. b. DeBow.
.Ns,o York.-Willmer g. Rogers, Fl. Long& Bro
james Gordon Bennett, Stringer e Townsend.
Philadelphia al. A. Cooley, Geo. R. Graham,
Andrew McMakin.
Boston.-C. A V. Putnam, E. Li,ell & Co.
Washington, d. C.-Fisher e. DeLeon Hon. w
| J. Allston, nj G
Charleston S. C.--Walker & Richards
Montgomery, .gia.--A. P. Pfster.
yUobiie.-C G Langdon, Messrs Baentync &
Mcclure, Messrs Thadeus Sanford.
Louisville, XIV Ii Halderman, Sam Hymur
81, Louis, .No-Joseph M Field, Anse Ed,
! wards.
Liverpool Wilmer & Smith.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
louisiana.
MONDAY. Jan. 10. 1852,

MONDAY, Jan. ~, 1907.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT meeting of the
Democratic members Of the Senate ard House
Of Representatives of the State Of Louisiana,
on motion of Mr.. Noise, Of Plaquemines, Mr..
Phillips of De Soto was called to the chair and
Mr.. Wickliffe of West Feliciana was appointed
secretary.
Mr. Noise introduced the following resolu,
tons, which, on motion, were unanimously
adopted
Resoloed, That tie Democratic members of
the Senate and House respectfully recommend
to the Democratic party of this State to appoint
delegates to Democratic convention to assem-
BILE at Baton Rouge, on the second Tuesday OF
March next, for the purpose of selecting dele.
gates to the National conven ion to meet at Bal
tmore in June, to nominate candidates for Pres
dent and Vice President of the United States
Resolred That according to the usage of the
Democratic party, it is recommended that each
parish appoint delegate for every hundred
Democratic votes polled at the Presidential cleo.
ton, and one delegate for a fraction exceeding
fifty. That the delegates assembled in conven-
ton, elect delegates to the Baltimore conven
ton by Congressional districts, one for each
district with substitute--and that the conven
ton ballot for two for the State at large and
TWO substitutes. Ii. PHILIPs, Chairman
RoBT. WICKLFFE, Secretary
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

PROSPECTUS OF THE CUBAN LIBERIA
/ TOR, neat Book Of 300 octave pages, illus
trated with engravngs. Price 81, payable inva
riably when subscribing, to enable the author. to
have it done in the finest style of the Arts
Editors who copy this, and postmasters who
will frank remttGnces, are authorized to act al
agents for the work, and retain % per cent com
mission. Confident Of the most liberal support in
this enterprise, shall endeayor to merit it, and
close hasty penned Prospectus upon the noun
tain waves of the Ocean, as well as the draughts
for steel plates repi,se,7g the author before the
"Inquisaters, /" and American Ladies and Gentle
men in Havana, throwing bags of gold as an &c,
fering for his liberation, upon the dssk of the
American Consul. EDWARD STIFF,
Author Of " The Texan Emigrant," and late edi
{ o rof t be Cherokee Sentinel, ~ at Cedar Rluf
March a.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
New Fashionable Tailoring Establishment.

Mems MERGERS aud 1ailors Brotcns hotel Pa ape
HAVE just opened their new store, with a
II IL large and well selected stock of goods for
gentlemens' wear, such as Cloths Cassimeres,
Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally.
Army, navy, marine, and revenue officers, will
find an assortment ofSwords, Epaulettes, Sashes,
Peasants, Laces, and such other articles as The
latest regulations OF their respective corps pre-
scribe
An experience of many years in Legitimate
Tailoring-a new and elect stock of goods
desire to pease-with the cash system to protec,
customers against high prices, are inducements
that we oiIer and most respectfully solicit patron
age. Nov. lS-tf.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. z. A. MARSHALL, SOLE LESSEE Mr..
w. nj. FLEMING, STAGE MANAGER.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, February A, 1852,
Last night but one of the distinguished Ira
gedian, Mr. G. V. BROOKE, who will appear
in HAMLET, Prince Of Denmark.
Dance by Miss ANNIE WALTERS.
Grand Overture, by the Orchestra.
To conclude with the laugbabe Farce of BOX
and cox.
Private Boxes s6-Dress Circle and Parquettt
so cts.-Reserved Seats IS cts.-Orchestra Seats
rs cts.-Family Circle 25 cts.-Third Tier SO cts.
-Colored Gallery 25 cts.
Doors open at 81 O'Clock; performance will
commence at II! Tine Box Office will be open
daily, from 10 o. CLOCK, A. M, to A p. NJ.
An efficient police will be in constant attendance
TO preserve strict order. Feb.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

THE HUSeARrAN ExiLEs. The greater part of
the Hungariars in New York have succeeded IN
obtsining employment. Upwards of thirty are en-
poyed at Mornngve, for abort time, and seven
more have been permanently engaged in the ex-
tensive pin factory of Messrs Allen, Brown & Luz
Their, W orcester, Mass. Col. Preczel, who was
left in Turkey, on account of illness of his wife,
and who was one of the bravest OF the officers in
the memorable struggles of his country, writes to
his brother in Brooklyn that he is anxious to come
to the United States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
FOR THE ASSEMBLIES.

VN7E open this day at 10 o'clock, Gust arrived
Wv by the Europa an assortment of beautiful
Goods, suitable for Balls, Parties, &C., consisting
in part of Golfers, Pearl and Blond Caps, Feath-
ers tipped with Silver and Gold, Silver and Gold
Flowers, and Ornaments for the Hair, Wreaths
and Bunches.
GLOVES.-A full assortment of Ladies and
Gents Gloves-and we promise to fit every hand
from No 6 to No L. Our Gloves can also be
relied upon not to rip or tear.
EVENING FANS.--l0O newest styles Eve
ming Fans, in Pearl, Ivory and Sandal Wood. 10
cases fine Perfumery
PARKER'S Fancy and Perfumery Store,
under National Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
FOR CALIFORNIA
UNITED STATES MAIL STE M SH IP
COMPANY-TH THROUGH PASSAGE TO
CALIFORNIA;.

TINE public will be grati6ed to learn that the
United States Mail Steamship Company en-
abled to announce that their arrangements low
complete for sending passengers through from
New York to San Francisco and back.
In the first attempts of this Company to meet
the wants of travel to California, by providing
ships on the Pacific, in connection with their
ships from New York to Chagres, they were pre-
vailed upon, at the urgent solicitation of the grea,
number then DESTROYS TO go out, to sell tickets for
through passages from Panama in advance, for
their ships then going round This was done
from desire to accommodate those who could
procure passages in no other quarter, and by
which, whatever might be the detention, they
would reach San Francisco sooner than by any
other line. Unforeseen difficulties, and the preva-
lence of fever at Rio de Janero at the time, pre-
vented their ships from reaching Panama as soon
as anticipated, and caused detention at the 18TH
mus, which was increased by the impotence of
passengers in going forward against the advice
of the Company, at an earlier day than the ship
could possibly reach Panama.
These Interruptions now all removed.
Three of the four ships OF the Company, intended
for the Pacific service, have arrived at Panama,
and several of them have performed trips to San
Francisco and back So that the Company are
now able to give the public Tie assurance that the
voyage through from New York to San Fran
cisco, will be performed with regularity and des-
patch
Their Paclhc Line, from Panama to San Fran
cisco, consists Of the
REPUBLIC, Capt. HuDsoN.
ITHMUS, Capt HITcHcocs.
COLUMBUS, Capt. PECK.
ANTELOPE, Capt. AcKLEY.
Their Atlantic and Gulf Line, from New Yorh
to Chagres, OF the
GEORGIA, Capt. PORTER, U. S. N.
OHIO, Capt ScHENcK, U. S. N.
FALCON, Capt HARTsrEIN, U. s. N.
The connection between the two lines will b,
carefully and regularly kept up, so that no delay
beyond the usual stay of the ship in port at Pana
ma, will arise.
The large size, well known speed, and superior
accommodations of their New York and Chagres
Line, and the speed and accommodations of the
ships of their Pacific Line, offer the most certain
rapid, y and pleasant through passage to California
M. o. ROBERTS,
Cor Warren and West sts., New York
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05

LOUIS NAPOLEON, the Regent of France, has
acquired some celebrity in his day as an author.
The Tribune says
His first publication was entitled Political
Reveries.' Ii appeared in 1882. At that time,
constitution making was all the rage, and Lonis
Napoleon could not rel ist the fancy of trying
his hand His programme consisted of universal
suffrage, two chambers, an Emperor as head of
the executive, and hereditary transmission sane
toned by the people. Such government he
maintained, would be strong without despot-
ism, free without anarchy, and Independent
without conquest This work was afterwards
regarded by the author himself rs an exagger-
ated, youthful effusion.
His next production, entitled Political and
Military Considerations of Switzerland ap.
peared in 1888. The Swiss government gave
him the freedom of citizen in token of acknowl-
edgment.
In the year 1884, Louis Napoleon was APP
pointed captain of artillery with the exercises
of which he had always been quite familiar.
The next year, he published "A Manuel of Ar.
tillery,' describing the details OF the science in
all its branches.
Napoeonc Ideas was published in 1899,
subsequent to the affair of Stras burg his voy-
age to America his return to Europe, the de-
bates relating to him between Switzerland and
France, and his res dence in England This
gave greater publicity to t! at work than to
either of the preceding The IDEAS compose
kind of disqusiton on imperial government,
maintaining its compatibility with freedom and
peace.
Historical Fragments" was the first work
written during his imprisonment. This appear
II ~, I a,,bi |
the French revolution Of 1880 and the English
revolution of 1888.
In 1912, he published "Analy,is of the Sugar
Question" a copy of which was sent to each
member of both chambers
The same year was published "The extinction
of Pauperism," in which he maintains the policy
of establishing agricultural colonies in all re-
gions vet uncultivated. In reply to an address
of thanks from an old working man, Louis Ma.
poeon says: An expression Of sympathy on
the p9rt of the people is a thousand times more
valuable to me than all the official flltteries
which are lavished on those in power by the
parlisans of every government. | shall always
labor in the interest of the masses of the people,
which, although the course Of all rights and of
all wealth, is without political rights as we'll as
without secure position"
"The Past and the Future of Artillery" was
published in lS4S This treats Of the effect Of
artillery on military operations since the inven-
ton of gunpowdcr, and on the technical details
of the science.
Besides these, there is multitude Of his "fu
qitive productions" Letters on Politics, History,
&c, Translations from the German, especially
from Schiller, and various articles in periodicals.
It is hardly time, we fenr, for him to become a
mgi.ve productions him self.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-05
m. THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at Law
COMMISSIONER Of Deeds ofNorth and South
y Carolina Agent for Revolutionary Pens on
Claims, Bounty Lands, and every other descrp
ton OF Claims against the various Departments OF
the General Government and before Congress
Also Agent for the British Commercial Life In
surance Company; Capital SO 200 600
~ Office one door Vest Of jackson Hall, Penn.
suipania .4penue, WAsHNGroN, ID. C.
p. S. Refer, If necessary, to the Heads of De.
rartmen,s and to Member - Congress generally