davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Tea Trade.
Brevet M. ID.

No branch of commerce has exerted greater in
huenee upon the prosperity OF trade in this country,
than that of Tea for the that it has become
almost an indispensable article OF luxury and the love
of it-once called old woman's whim-seems to be
general with the other SEX who pride tbemselve up
their nicely of aste and their ready detection Of
leaf of young hyson in their imperial and rice
rersd Once the exclusive privilege of the rch from
its scarcity and extravagant cost it was but natural
that IL should be regarded with jealous eye by those
whose circumstances did not warrant its indulgence
Now, however 1t is within the reach OF ALL and has
become the cheapest beverage in Regularly organ
lied companies have large capital invested in the prose-
cution OF a well planned, legitimate, and extensive
business and the establishment of houses at the several
ports in China and the Atlantic cities of the United
States enables them select from the best markets.
and offer to the American public the choicest teas
ufacured, and on such terms few years back would
have appeared Incredible. The oldest house in Cncn-
natl devoted the trade, is that Of Moore Ches
ter at the northeast corner Of Seventh and Walnut
streets, established by Smith & Nixon proprietors
of the Concert Hail. and extensive piano dealers.
In the hands of Moore Chester, its popularity has
rapidly increased and merchants from abroad besides
dealers and consumers at home, have learned to look
upon their sorehouse the head quarters for the best
articles brought to the market The superiority of
their is the only inducement deal their
house, their prices in consequence OF their favorable
connection with importing houses gives them advan-
tages other dealers in the West.
The feature Of paying greater attention to importa-
ton oil black teas than heretofore, that meets
especial favor, notwithstanding the majority adhere to
the green. 1t is not wish argue in favor OF either
in this connection, to their purity, heathulness &c.
but cannot refrain from asking Of friends
try their black while buying their green they the
best teas used, and speaking knowingly have
less hesitation in speaking plainly.
1t is the aim OF Messrs. Moore & Chester 10 keep
stock fresh pure, and unadulterated as was ever
brought to America and from the reputation their
house enjoys amongst country and city dealers, and
families who have their counters for sup
plies should say that they have fully attained their
point. Their favorable the trade and per-
sons from abroad will have their orders promptly at
tended to.-Cin Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

(FOr the Daily Indiana State sentinel.l

DELPHI, Ind. August Z, 1852
EDITOR STATE SENTINEL:-Yesterday the Demo-
craey Of this and Clinton countless had another glorious
rally at Prince William. Two brass bands from Frank
Tort and Jefferson in attendance, and numerous
hickory Wagons loaded with the 'chinG OGre of
ton, borne to the ground from every direction
Flags, banners and hickory bushes the order Of
the day. and could be far the eye could reach
Ii was glorious day, and never have witnessed
such enthusiasm To hear the OF Democrats shout
loud huzzas for Pierce and King, would have done your
soul good, and then hear the Democratic songs
which the fair sex joined Talk OF 40 This beats
that canvass all hollow. The crowd is varioLsly es
mated from four six thousand persons Dougherty
Mcdonald, and Foreman made speeches. You had
better believe that the Democracy of Prince William
and neighberhood
The Wings also had large meeting at the time
at this place. Lane, Orth, Suit and some young
(name not recollected) from Crawfordsvile the
speakers don't think they made many converts, for
from what can learn low ish-market abuse was the
order Of the day. and Lane for the especial edfcation
Of the audience pent through the motions and exhibited
hoU Pierce tainted Pierce nobody noarhere moth
ing, while Scott everybody everywhere, and every
thing! They proved that it perfectly right Will
fly and sander Pierce, but If word said against
Scott they must cry out treason and bloody MURDER and
the people that their hero persecutedi You
who have been warning against that party for many
years, will in this Of their old tricks noticed
in the Wing procession lire coon but he looked down.
cast and exhibited nothing Of the bold front he assumed
40. The will find that they have other guess
mettle in 80 what they had in that Then the
Democracy let them have things their way but
have second James K Polk to lead us on to victory,
and the boys are all on the alert
In conclusion, permit me to make one remark which
will scarcely be credited by your readers, but which Is
true as was shown yesterday the Wings intend 10
make the effort to carry this State for Scott salts
fed that they are organizing in every road district in
the State Under this state OF the 1t is necessary
for friends in every neghbohood to be and doing
and every county should be completely and thoroughly
organized. w. X.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Affairs in Mexico.

The crisis we have been anticipating in Mexican
affairs grows daily more and imminent. The
weakness within and the pressure from without are bad
symoms i'll calculated to impress seriously with an
idea of longevity Bankrupt in purse, and Infinitely
divided in politics; ungoverned ungovernable, and un-
willing and unable pay for the maintenance o con-
stitutional forms wonder that every advance IN
time has its own promise OF federal dissolution and
anarchy Dependent the mercy Of impatient cred
tors French, English and American, 1t seeks every
occasion to insult all three governments until 1t has
grown into maxim that the weakness Of Mexico, like
that of woman, is its only defence. At the present
moment the most urgent representations from three
great powers are pending and the favorable
ment of them will the future OF the republic depend
And there nothing the national character, made up
as it is OF poltroonery and obstnacy and crafty mali
ciousness TO Justify The expectation of speedy settle
ment There will be procrastinati0n, upon one plea
and another; buster and defiance alternate agreeaby
with servilitY and mandlin imbecility; until the whole
farce have end in revolution. For all practical pur
poses Mexico is in the forum OF nations defendant
non colnpos aenis Its affairs should be put into CON-
mission
1t is unfortunate that have TO deal with Govern
ment unstable especially where great interests like
those Of Tehuantepec concerned Ii is unfortunate
that the silly notion getting currency that the feeble
of Government shall protect its frauds and
But may wait patiently If we fail to secure the
advantages wish OF the ephemeral executive Of to-
day, may look forward 10 a day, not far distant,
when manifest destiny shall achieve another stage Of
its journey, and Mexico, and all she chooses to withhold
from now shall be beyond cavil deiacation
That hardly be called prophecy which rests on
rational estimate Of the relations OF cause and eject
N. Y Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
IFor the Daily Indiana State Sentinel.J
ssComparisOns are'' not ssOdiOus.',

My 'neighbOr," John H. Bradley, Esq, in speech
delivered at the Chippewa Club Room, at their last
periodical meeting: asked this very conclusive question:
'What has General Pierce done 10 qualify him for the
Presidency more than William w. Wick has? or my
friend, Dr. Kimberly has? my friend, Jacob p Chap
man hasl What evidence have that his qualifications
for that high and responsible station particle
better than theirsf'
II have any etiquette at all in my composition, l
gentleman of the old ctool and, according that
code il would have been disrespecul in me- especially
Mr. Bradeys dinner table, to have interrupted
long enough TO answer his question. l therefore beg
your permission that may answer 1t through much
more appropriate medium :" as the rappers say.
The answer shall be Just as laconc as the question.
DO think it essential that General Pierce con-
trased with General Scott, should possess any higher
qualifications than either Of the individuals named for
''my mind ncnes" TO the belief that we are all much
better qualified than the latter In fact, right
cerain-I will not speak for Judge Wick, or Mr. Chap.
man-that am not as well qualified General Pierce
the only stumbling blOek in the premises consists in the
fact that the people have yet found it out; but
this is progressive age wait little whIe-exercise
little patience, and that objection will ultimately
be waived. GEORGE w. KIMBERLY,
Brevet M ID
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Cen. Pierce in Coneress.

In 1885, Gen. Pierce, in the Congress of the United
States said, she would express his belief that there
was sufficient patriotism and moral hrmness in the
sunny Cline and patriotism and rmness enough among
the snow-capt hills of the norh to put down agators
If they existed in both sections Of the country and to
transmit unbroken Union posterity, with all the
rights and privileges secured by the Constitution, and
now happily enjoyed under it,"
AHd now, after nearly twenty years have elapsed,
this brave defender Of the Constitution and of the
Union is called upon by the mighty voice OF the Peo.
ple be the national standardbearer Of the glo-
principles which his genus and his eloquence have
so powerfully defended The young orator for the Con.
sttution has become the champion that shall
transmit IAN unbroken Union to posterity."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
ULewis Ross, Democrat Of Fulton county, Illinois,
is the Democratic nominee in the fourth District.
INnTAyApoIIs AUGUST IOtb. l8

INDIANAPOLIS August 10th, 1852.
! EprToR OF STATE SEETINEL:-In Justice myself
and to the friends who generously supported me for
the Office of Judge Of Court Of Common Pleas for Ma
rion county the Democratic County Convention held
in this place on last Saturday. wish through your
paper to state that there is evidently mistake in the
published proceedings Of the Convention; they showing
that the vote Of Washington township given 10 Mr.
Todd when the fact that the delegation oil that
township were unmously for / informed by
iEsq. Huff and Jacob Roberts.
also take this opportunity Of rendering my grateful
Facknowed gments the Democracy Of Marion for their
kindness to me- Having received the OF four town
ships in the Convention and losing the vote Of Warren
township by only vote and Of Centre by two
only am as much obliged to the Democracy as if /
had received the nomination. and most cheerfuly abide
SAMUEL CORY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Native American Vote.

The Pennsylvania of the 4th inst, says, that des.
perate effort will be made through the influence of
Howe, Stephens and Johnson to unite the abolition
vote on Gen. Scott and that another scheme foot
TO secure the Native American for the Whig can
ddate; and that it understood that the "Sun,' the
organ of the Natives, will take ground for Scott
and Graham; and the nomination Of Webster was all
sham intended TO aid Scott Whether the Pittsburgh
nominations will be made with the same view time
will determine
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

UOne Of the most Ingenious convenient and useful
articles of furniture, that have seen, that
combining the conveniences OF writing desk toilet
table, and shower BATH advertised in another
column by Messrs Garrett, Davis & Co., of this city.
II is complete combination of all these separate pieces
of furniture, and yet takes up room than
dnary wash-stand Every family consulting conve.
nience and economy, should purchase one of these
"Patent combinations" they furnished at price
low enough place them within the reach Of all.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Gov. Wright for Protecuon.

When Gov. Wright heard Of the election of Col. BEN
TON he threw mp his hands, gave loud huzza and
greatly rejoiced! Col. BENTON the independent
candidate against the regular Democratic nomInee and
advocated the improvement of Rivers and Harbors and
an amendment Of the present British Tariff to give
Protection to Iron. Gov. WRIGHT must certainly be
for Protection, else why rejoice the election of
Col BENToN?-Indana Journal.
Col Benton voted against the Tariff of 1912, and in
favor of the Tariff of 1916. He now only proposes
chenge to make the duty iron specific. If that
will satisfy the Wings they must have greatly changed
under the pressure Of necessity
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

1.-THE most important news from Washington city,
saws an exchange that Gen. Scott declares he will
carry Indiana, by thousand majority. Well, this
mouf be So but very much inclined believe he
meant to say that Pierce would carry the State by ten
thousand majority" How is it, friend Brown?-Pu-
laski (Tenn.) Democrat.
Thems about the figures Colonel!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

DJames Hughes, Esq, at the solicitation of the bal
of Monroe and Morgan counties, and numerous other
friends, has consented to be candidate for president
Judge Of the Monroe Judicial circuit. Mr.. Hughes is
emnently qualified for the station, and presume will
have no serious Observation-Disclosures Statesman
He will have the opposition of Delana r. Eckles, the
regularly nominated Democratic candidate Hughes
expects be elected by the cry of party and oppos
tion to conventions His opposition to Judge Perkins
which has been most bitter, will probably secure him
many Wing votes. But the Democrats will vote for
Judge Eckles, of the best Democrats, and best
Judges in the State. They will indorse dsorgan-
zer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

D-The Wings will not be disappointed should they
be defeated in North Carolina at the election
They know well the that operated against them
They will not exist at the November election. What
may be the result now the State will certainly 90
for Scott In November. .-Indiana Journal.
Keep up your courage. Whistle to scare away the
hobgoblns. Such hopes like the consultations de-
eated candidate often receives from his friends on the
evening of the election. They tell HIM his in
the bottom Of the box but the longer the the great
er the disappointment. "They know well the causes
that operated against them" says the Journal The
great the want of votes and the cause
will operate in November, when the Democratic MAORI
ty will be doubled. Mark the prediction.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
The Lucky Chaps.

The Washington Telegraph has confirmed the state.
ment of correspondents about lucky draw in the
Baltimore lottery. 1t mentions the matter thus
General W H. Richardson Hon. J. W. McCorke
and ]. Knox Walker, Esq, while a visit to Baltimore
from this city Friday evening last, bought ticket
in the grand consolidated lottery of Maryland class
r. for which they jointly paid SO. The drawing
off Saturday, and awarded to them the prize Of
S67 500. Discount off, this yields each of the lucky
ones S19 525 which sum we believe was paid to them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

The following Post Offices have been recently
established in Indiana: Aberdeen, Ohio county, w A.
Vanosdal P. NJ; Farmers Kosciusko county, III. J..
Stephens, P. M; Tampico, Jackson county, Lewis j.
Stage, P. NJ; DowningsvIle, Henry county, William
Hoson, P NJ The Post Offices at Martins Landing,
Perry county, and Hberna, Clark county, have been
dieoonfinuad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

"GEN. ScoTT AS A STATEsMAN.'-Temerity aud des-
peration signally conspicuous than in
the effort of the Wing press to invest Gen. Scott
with the attributes of a statesman!-Argus.
Until the Wing Party resolved to place Gen. Scott in
position where his Craftsmanship would be in the
highes; degree useful to his Country, denied or
questioned his great civil attainments-4ibany Ere.
Journal.
Until he made candidate for the Presidency, by
the Wing politicians claimed for him great
civil attainments. OF course what was. not claimed,
not denied.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

0|Who is there that heard word against
Gen. SCOTT until after his nomination for the Pres-
dency 2-InddnG Journal.
John d. Defrees is the man. He heard more than
one word against him at the Wing Slaughter House
Convention in 1s4S, when the Reed Native American
letter handed around among the delegates with the
date tore off.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

1--WE are very much mistaken if we do not, in the
course Of week two, present facts to the pub
lie which will make the Hon. w English appear in a
very uDenviable light. His public character is more
vulnerable than any man know of, and we think
that we will Be able bring forward facts in
lation him that will astonsh his ardent admirers =
Ne1s albany Tribune.
Bring out the facts and let it be known that Milton
Gregg is the author and it will English at least
one thousand votes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

WORTH LOOKING AT.-Some of our friends, in coming
down town yesterday morning, were delighted with
the appearance OF $40 hogs sleek fat and handsome.
which they encountered on the way. On inquiry, they
learned that these interesting animals had just arrived
by the Erie Railroad in -four days from Cincinnati.
Think of that Fresh pork, alive and kicking, four
days from the Great West Such are the wonders
achieved by steam.-N Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Extension of the GreenvilIe and Miami Rail-

way.
The iron for the extension of the railway eleven miles
west from Greenve to Union: (there to connect with
the indianapolis and Beelontane road has been pur
chased in New York, and is all to be delivered in Day
ton in the month Of September. The graduation is
more than half completed; and there to be
doubt that the work will be completed by the first of
November next The Bellefontane and Indianapolis
road is be finished the State line by the time
and thus connection will be formed between Cncn.
natl and indianapolis by railway which will enable pas
sengers by this perform the trip between these
two cities in eight hours. The railway from Terre
Haute to indianapolis is in full operation and this
necon will enable travellers to 60 from this city to
Terre Hsute by daylight For the present season, at
least this will be the shortest and quickest be-
tween Cincinnati and st. Louis. 1t must command
very large travel Gin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

REMNeToN's COFFEE PoT.-We have been using
of these articles for than two weeks and find
il to possess all the merits claimed for il. To make
given quantity OF the beverage than half the
coffee is necessary that is required to make the same
quantity by the old process and which the in
the old fashioned coffee pots, the favor of the coffee is
retained perfectly Every person fond Of economy
and good coffee should possess one of 'Remngton's
no1aa- nnfs ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

"Our ron ScoTT n-The new Wing paper at Proyl-
tence says Capt. Alden Partridge, ga Democrat OF the
Jefferson and jackson school, is an ardent supporter oi
Scott" Very ardentI adds the Boston Post. His ca
dets fired off the guns at the Scott ratification meeting
At Hanover. N H and the captain, upon being called
on for speech, went the whole figure for Pierce and
King to the great confusion Of the ratiers and the
amusem ement OF the Democrats and Webster men.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

Owe Think and believe that the history of our
country sustans in such thought that Gen. Scott has
rendered very high and important civil services which,
suppose, will of right give him the title to
honor and distinction that is claimed for others for like
services Madison Banner
Will the Banner give the history of those " rery
high and important civ services" rendered by General
Seottl We ask for information.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

The Boston Post, in Publishing Gen. Pillows testi.
mony in vindication Of General Pierce says "We
saw political caumny completely overpowered.
crushed trampled the earth have been the base
any sense of shame will hereafter hang their heads in
sia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
pThe Macon, G.. Citizen, gives the following a.

one OF its reasons for supporting Gen. Scott:
GAS to soundness the great question in which the
SOHth deeply interested, which of these candidates is
most acceptable to Georgians2 Gen Pierce is North
ern man-Scott SoutheTner and SHAREHOLDER.
Gen. Pierce voted in Congress to receive abolition petit
ons. Gen. Scott has such sin to answer for"
Is that one of the reasons why neighbor of the
Journal supports Scott?
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

LoUsIANA-The New Orleans Bee the leading Wing
paper of louisiana gave the following very hatterng
picture of Gen. Scotts popularity in that State, just
previous to his nomination
The idea of Gen. Scots popularity in this State, is
the veres humbug aud deluson He has friends be-
yond The limits Of city Let those who think other
wise, question the Wings of the country, we have
done, and if they discover Scott through
a five hundred magnifying microscope"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
Fire i'm the Rear.

Mr.. Webster has selected Parson Brownlow's paper
publisher Of the laws for Tennessee. The Parson is
pouring the hot shot into the Scottes thinning their
ranks at every fire. To give Wing aid and comfort to
such editor, the true Of the party think high
treason. GreeIy calls il "a fire IN the rearD
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

UThe Democratic papers make great blow be-
Brownow of Tennessee, the fighting Parson, as
he is called refuses GO for Scott He refused to 60
for Taylor and yet he received the vote of TENNESSEE
So it will be with Scott. Five hundred such vagabonds
as this old hypocrte could not prevent it-fnd Jour
nal.
What the of making such unlounded statementss
Brownow most jealous supporter of Gen. Tay-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19
QTThe "Democrat' here, publishes Pierce cam
paIgn song. og which the following is specimen:

THAT old coon that looks 50 fat
How often have slain:
nd when think him dead and gone,
Then up he pops againr
Wel-he does IN. Y Express.
In the above the coon represents the Wing principle
of Natiueisn In the of 1912, Natiresm was, as
the Democracy supposed, killed with the Hartford Con-
yenton; but as soon as Whiggery got lick ahead, up
it pops and the result the murder Of foreigners
and the burning Of churches in Philadelphia. Again it
was put down, and was supposed to be killed outright
by the thrashng the Democracy gave it, but 10 and be-
hold up it .pops again. in Gen. Scot's letter to Wash
ippton Reed and in his Amercus letter to the National
InteHigencer
The Democracy will take good that the vile
thing will never again act the possum but will give it
stab in November so fatal, that
.when we think it dead and gone
II iron pop up again !"
Weli--it won't Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-08-19

grSnce the abortive attempt to raise feeling Of
thusiasm at Lundys Lane for Scott and Graham, the
impression is general that the Falls Of Niagara don't
begin to come up the fall that Whggery will get in
November 1t will fall so low 10 leave not single
coon 10 edo il reverence. Ohio Statesman.