davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08
III. & II. sheffield,

DEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
IL Shoes, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Provisions,
Fire Proof Paint, Hard Ware, Stoves,
IRON AND STEEL,
Cut Nails, Cart and Wagon Boxes, Sheet Iron,
Zinc, Stove Pipe. Anvils, Stone Hammer
Shapes, Steel Springs, &c.
Store-West Broad street, Pawcatuck Village
81 If.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

p~ Teach children to love everything
that is beautiful, and you will teach them
70 be useful and good.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

DLACK and changeable Turc Satins Just re-
ID ceived by (26) S. & ID. SMITH.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

HUNTS Liniment for Rheumatic Complaints
IL For sale BY c. II. DENISON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

ORANGE Flower Water, for sale by
" c. III. DENISON
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

NHIBET Cloths, Paramettas, Alpaccas good
l. assortment for sale by
(26) s. & ID. SMITH.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-01-08

For sale in Pawcatuck, by J. & P. Noyes
Westerly, W & A. Parkerson Stilmnnville,
0. NJ. Stillman; also, by the storekeepers
throughout Rhode Island and Connecticut 34yl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
The Boston Pilot.

We have always understood that this journal was
of the most reliable newspapers in the Union II
has an immense circulation, and its statements have
always regarded with the utmost confidence. In this
we may have been mistaken. Michael Morrison, an
Irishman and Catholic, charges this journal with ut
tering faIsehoods against the Wing party If Mr.. Nor
rson's statements true, Mr. Donahoe ought to be
branded by every Irishman in the land, and
if they believe Morrison they will surely do it, Irish
men do not like to be hoodwinked and deceived. As
editor of Journal claiming to be impartial and indie
pendent, Patrick Donahoe makes a statement, which
Michael Morrison Pronounces false. These gentlemen
ere both Iriskmen. Donahoe is man OF more ability,
and better posted in the history Of the nation than Nor
rison; but we leave it to their countrymen to decide
which has told the falsehood.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
[For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel.I
st. Omer--Omens.

The Wings of Adams township, Decatur county,
have had a most magnanimous "hzzle" The circum-
stances are substantially as follow:
On Saturday, the 2lst inst, they agreed raise a
Scott pole Tuesday, the 24h lnst when COL J. H.
Farquhar the Elector and Wing candidate for Con.
gress according to Appointment, would be present and
make them a speech. On Monday there much
disagreement among themselves that entire failure
in their plans, likely to be the result Yet of
the resolute ScotIites determined raise
pole They failed to muster force enough in their
ranks to get the pole on the ground, and of ne
oessity obliged call to their assistance the gen.
hearted Democracy haul in their pole and pre-
pare it for going up. Everything being in readiness
oneourth Of the necessary help could be drummsd
up among the admring friends Of Gen. Scott to raise
their pole which 122 feet long. Another call
made on the Democracy to assist who turned out
to crafty this consistent class of politicians call
ed Wings. When the pole was up about twenty five
feet, this beautiful emblem broke by its own weight,
and came down, soup bowl and all. spilng the soup
and awfaly soing the feathers Of the horror stricken
Scottfes; there lay their embems buried in DUST and
there stood with heavy hearts the elongated vsaged
paternity wondering presume, whether their defeat
the want OF capacity their part s'omen'
from heaven warning them of their inevitable doom.
In short time Johnny, their svorte candidate, made
his appearance and attempted to calm the troubled
waters by making funny speech, but unfortunately
Col. j. H. Lane along side and poured vol.ey Of
hot shot in among the timbers of their revving hopes
until the faint echo of Whggery entirely hushed
by the loud huzza for Col. J. H. Lane Pierce and King,
and the Constitution. W. N.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel
Political Discussion.

The Democratic Central Club, and the Chippewa
Club of Indianapolis, have agreed to hold public dis
cussion of the following propositions:
Fira-The published letters political opinions, votes
and speeches of the Wing and Democratic candidates
for the next Presidency.
Second-The relative merits of the avowed principles
and measures of the Wing and Democratic parties as
declared in the late conventions.
Third-The merits and public services OF the respect
i've candidates for the Presidency, OF the Wing and
Democratic parties qualifications for that Office.
The discussion will be commenced on Friday evening
September 3d. at Concert Hall, and will be continued
at the place Of meeting of the Central Democratic
Club on the evening following; and on each Friday
and Saturday evening until determined.
The party opening the debate either subject VIII
be limited to As minutes, the party replying, to one
hour, and the person opening will be allowed 10 min
utes to respond
The discussion of the first subject will be opened by
the Democratic Cub-the second and third by the
Chippewa Club.
But one evening will be devoted to the discussion Of
any one of the three subjects specified except by the
consent of both Clubs
The Presidents of the two Clubs will act modera-
tors of the meetings. and If upon any point Of order
which raised they divided In oplnon the point so
raised shall be considered as over-ruled.
The members of the respective Clubs requested
observe towards the other gentemany and courteous
department; and refrain from all demonstrations oil
applause disapprobation Of the remarks OF the re-
spectve speakers.
The party opening the discussion will be permit
ted to introduce any in his closing speech Of 10
minutes which is not embraced in his opening remarks
which may be responsive to the remarks oil the
opposite party.
On behalf of the Democratic Club.
H. c. NEWCOMB,
On behalf of the Chippewa Club.
4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Wing ISLANDERS.

To show the reckessness of the Wing press, we copy
the following from the New Castle Banner:
Professor VIM. C. Larabee, A. NJ. L. l.. D., and
ocofoco candidate for Superintendent of Schools has
commenced stamping" the State to his election
The Rev. Professor will not, hope get as "anxious'
about his election he to the nomination.
forgetting the sancy of the Sabbath and the duties OF
the sanctuary TO eleconeer about the barrooms and
public houses Of Indianapolis. II is setting bad ex.
ample TO the youth of the State"
Thank fortune there is scarcely county IN the State
where persons Of high character may be found who
personally know Mr. Lanabee. 1t Is false that he cleo.
tioneered the Sabbath 1t is false that he has
menced stumping the State. He has not made poll
teal speech this year. and does intend He has
been absent from the State for some time past
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
TFOr the Daily IDdi.na Stat. sentinel.l

COLUMBUS, IA, Aug. 26, 1852
Nh. EDIToR:-You recollect / told you, when at In.
dianapos, that had been travelling through the State
Of Kentucky and if the signs OF the times be
relied upon all, Kentucky would be mustered among
the Democratic States at the November election and
Democratic now. You hardly gave me credit for sin
certify when told you that had good to be-
leve that Lexington would give one hundred majority
for the Democracy.
You will learn from the papers that the election Of
Marshal for that city off last Saturday, and both
parties had their candidates in the field. There was
large polled and Hall, the Democratic candidate
beat bis opponent hundred and fee rofes. Will you
believe me nowi Yours, truly,
HORACE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Corrections.

Mr. Bonge in his long address full Of objections to
the Democratic party, among other things equally erro
neous says:
Where in the United States will you find Wing
State that is arisocratic the always Democratic
State Of South Carolina, where white man IS consd-
cred nobody if he has not set OF negroes to support
on the Of policy and the interests OF the State!
Ii is according to the rules Of the Democrats That the
Democratic State of Virginia allows vote only to men
of certain OF real estate, or that the likewise
ever Democratic State of New Hampshire cannot be-
lieve that Catholic might be good citizen! Has the
decided Democratic Senate followed Democratic prnci
PIES when it cannot consent to pass the bill Of Land
Reform that intends to give to every poor man farm
passed by the House of Representatives months agol
Is it out Of pure love of Democracy, out of fear, to
create in less than no time half dozen OF free States
which would give to them the preponderance in Con-
CREST"
We DESIRE in respectful language, to correct the mis-
representations in the above By the present Consttu
tons Of the Democratic States of Virginia and South
Carolina, every free white man is entitled to vote.
Those alterations and amendments have been made by
Democratic Conventions. Roman Catholics vote in
New Hampshire, and regarded good citizens. In
they are not entitled to hold office, the fault does
lie at the door Of the Democratic party, has been
clearly shown by the Boston Pilot, the organ Of the
Catholic Church in New England. As to the land re-
form BILL it was introduced into the House by Demo-
crat passed by Democratic votes and on recent vote
in the Senate it only received the vote Of three Wings,
whilst sixteen Democrats, and among them Senator
Bright of Indiana voted for it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Them Documents.

new rehash of Wing SANDERS under the imposing
title of the 'ExPositor," has just been issused from
the Journal office, but requested by Nicholas
McCarty Esq, to say that he has not contributed
cent for the publication of these documents and that he
will not The document which he says he contributed
purchase, and recommended be distributed among
the people, was the Campaign Life of Gen. Scott, and
not the documents got up defeat Gov. Wright. We
are glad to hear that Mr.. McCarty has not lent his
countenance to such despicable mode of eectioneer
ing II he sticks he shall be entitled the oogno
men of Honest Nick" He does not ask to be elected
by such system of fraud and falsehood.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Charles Bonge, ESQ.

This gentleman, who has received the Wing nomina-
ton for Representative has published long address,
intended convince his German Democratic friends
that they ought support him. 1t is an out and out
Wing document, maniesting respectable ability. He
advocates all the Wing doctrines and notwithstanding
his experience Of the effects Of high tariff in his own
country he still advocates that doctrine, because it IS
part of the Wing creed But do not intend to re-
ply, but will turn him to friend Of the Voks
BIatt, who will manage his He concludes with
srong appeal to his German friends, and as to the
Wings he remarks:
al have to add but few words, agree about
all these questions cannot give you certain pledge
it would be assuming too much-only promise should
indeed be elected to try to the best Of my ability not
TO forfeit your confidence"
This is a very strong argument why Wings should
vote for him. Should he be elected he will no doubt
endeavor fulfill his promise, by voting against every
Democrat for Office and in favor of every Wing measure.
Democrats think of this when you asked for
Mr.. Bonge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
The skies are Bright.

In every section OF glorious Union the skies wear
bright and beauteous aspect toward the Democratic
Never before, the history Of the Democratic
party, its members united determined to
succeed. In the East West, North, and South, all is
peace and harmony. Every Democrat accepts the can
ddate and the platform There is murmuring, no
boiling, splitting upon the platform regulating
the candidate Our letters from all quarters speak in
the confident 1t is boldly asserted by old
politicians, that States which have for years been
PEELED to follow the triumpha of Whiggery, will
in the approaching contest wheel into the Democratic
line and aid in elevating Democrat the Presidency
Maryland, that cast vote for a Democratic
President, says she is with US
Kentucky, so long lost party in the day of bat
tie will not be found wanting.
Tennessee long in doubt, is right, and even
Wing editors say she is good for Pierce by majority
of 10 600.
North Carolina, the home Of Graham, and he in her
midst cheering his party has just spoken in thunder
tones telling the country that she has awoke in her
strength and shaken off the dust of Federalism from her
garments. Those States that have never wavered In
their Democratic faith, have greatly increased in
strength, and
New York and Ohio, we confidently assert, will. in
November next, forth like mighty giants as they
are shaking the earth with their tread as they bear
along their heavy Democratic majorities, while
Pennsylvania, the Keystone OF the Arch, true to her
first love- will roll up old fashioned Jackson majority
for Pierce and King
Our friends in New Jersey are sangune; even the
Wings in that good old State betting against their
nominee.
A Wing gentleman called on us the other day, and
said, ''you know am Wing, but have $4,000 bet
on the election of Pierce and King. l want the Whg
candidate elected, and shall vote for him. but when
bet want to win. know there is chance for Scott
for every thrrd of my party meet, says he will
not touch him. If bet want TO win, and am there.
fore, willing to bet Pierce"
Democrats, you have a fair field before YOU All is
on-victory is Just before you-one firm effort and it is
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
The Right of Petition.

John Quincy Adams bated for years for the right of
petition Mr.. Pierce was then member of Congress,
and uniformly voted against this right He would deny
the people Of their dearest privileges, secured
them by the Consttuiion-Indiana Journal.
Ratlif Boon, for many years member of Congress
from this State, always made it rne aye when
John Quincy Adams voted He used say on look.
ing his votes afterwards he always found them
right. The old man Eloquent a most nveterate
hater of the southern institutonsas much of abo
zionist his Charles Francis; and that Gen. Pierce
was found in opposition to him Isl mind conclusive
evidence that he was right on that question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

Some busy-bOdies are gently passing the word around
that Gov Wright signed bill permitting negroes to
testify against white Such glaring falsehood
has not found its way into the Wing press but for fear
II may on the OF the election, requested gen.
tleman learned in the law, examine the question, and
he reports that after careful examination he finds that
no such law has passed. that whilst the law in relation
to evidence is omitted in the revision, the old law
that subject which excludes the testimony of negroes
and mulattoes unless in where negroes and
atOes the parties the suit still in force. This
statement may be relied on.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Gov. wright and Mr.. Clay.

Among all the lean, gaunt, and vindictive blood
hounds, that unleashed from the kennel Of Loco
focosm, and for years pursued Mr. Clay with Islander
and detraction, Joseph A. Wright among the fore
most. In 1874, be denounced Mr. Clay black-leg,
Sabbath breaker, and murderer declaring with most
sancmonious face, and with uPturned eyes, that the
blood OF poor Cilley upon his hands. "-Indiana
Journal.
We are requested by Gov. Wright, to say that the
above article in its length and BREADTH is wifuy and
maciOusy false and that John d. Dcfrees the author,
knew IL was false when he uttered and published it.
Governor Wright never denounced Mr.. Clay black
leg, Sabbath breaker, or murderer. Let John d.
Defrees bring forward testimony Cain-lke the
brand Of falsehood. Democrats, see how Gov Wright
is to be pursued, sandered and vsd by this despe.
clique They cannot and dare not assail his ad-
ministration.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81.

1.-THE Lawrenceburgh Railroad Route to Cincinnati
is now going ahead finely, there being heavy force of
hands along the whole line and the iron being put down
at the of a mile and half week
The prospect now is, that the Ohio and Mississippi
road will be ready to join at Lawrenceburgh hy the
time road reaches there as we see by late Gazette
from which we copy below. We have never had a
doubt about this shortest line Cincinnati being among
the very best roads in the country; and if liberal
spirit is shown, suppose will be the case by the
Ohio and Mississippi Company laying their track to
correspond with the guage of our roads, there will be
stream of travel and freight on the line that will ex.
coed all present expectations.
Every traveller from the different points west of us
asks, When is the Lawrsnceburgh and Cincinnati Road
to be done? And nobody doubts what the result will be-
when the answer is that the ready to take you
over the short distance (1oe mies) in three hours
so, go ahead, say We, all hands-le the bell ring
and all aboard for trip to Cincinnati and back by day
Tight, and spend half the day there. That's what we
want, and what we will have.
RAILWAYS OUT CINcINNArI-rHRIR PosrrroN
AND PRosPEcTs.-The Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company are now actively engaged on their line and
vigorous in progress push the work to
Lawrenceburgh. The number Of hands at work is daily
increasing. As soon the road reaches Lawrence.
burgh IL will begin to pay for there will unite with
the railway constructing, and nearly DONE from Law
renceburgh to Indianapolis, which, in this connection
will bring passengers hither from Indianapolis and
many OF the central and most populous counties OF the
State OF Indiana The President of the Ohio and Mis-
sssipp road is confident that, BY January, 1854 we
shall have the running from this city the Jeer
sonvie most Of the important north and
south roads in Indiana. The city looking with great
this road for the road from Lexington
TO Knoxville, opening all the South, the Mississippi
road is one to bring us large and new trade.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

STILL DUMB-The Sentinel will not open its mouth
on the subject OF Gen. Jacksons letter TO DR.. Coleman
in favor Of adequate and fair protection OF American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.
Gen. Jacksons letter to DIR. Coleman the tariff was
written in 1924 During the whole Of his administra-
ton as President he recommended the doctrine Of
1892 which a bill reduce the tariff to the
standard. His whole official President was
opposed the doctrine of protection; yet the Wing
party sustain their doctrines go back to this letter
written in 1924 This they regard just and fair but
when Democrats alIude the letters and communca-
tons of Gen. Scott written in 1884, they say these
not his opinous now and in quoting them manifest in
Justice is done to their candidate. Now, if it is proper
TO refer to letter written by Gen. Jackson
years ago. where the wrong in quoting the opinions Of
Gen. Scott expressed eight years ago?
Wings Mead the statute of limitations their candi-
date without allowing the privilege to their oppo
nents. This is Wing tactics
Mr.. McCarty, the Wing candidate for Governor new
makes speech that hr does not complain bitterly that
Democrats refer the Native American letters Of Gen.
Scott yet the speech he refers to the dealca
tons of Harris and Boyd and the ndiscree letters Of
Levi Woodbury. written in 1887 fifteen years ago. Let
the Wings bring forward the of Gen. Pierce and
William r. King. We will not plead the statute Of
limitations. Test their by the written opinions Of
General Scott. This is all we ask. General Jackson
sleeps in his tomb at the Hermitage. His opinions
pressed in 1924 involved in the controversy His
administration we ready to defend when assaied.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Respectfully yours,
ALBERT LANCE
Democratic Meeting in Warren Township.

The Democrats of Warren Township had meeting
at Sprngers School House on Saturday last which
addressed by A. g. Porter, who ably sustained the
principles OF Democracy. They had martial music, and
the Granite Glee Club from Indianapolis resolution
oil thanks rendered A G. Porter for his very able
address, and to the Glee Club.
An excellent supper was provided by Mr. Springer for
those from distance, and every thing off we'll for
the Democracy
The next meeting will be held at Mr. Geo Whites
in the center OF the Township. Saturday next Sept
at O'Clock, p NJ general attendance is requested
as Democratic candidate for Assessor is to be nomna
ted Speeches will be made, and the Glee Club is ex.
pected to be present.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Total No. Of pages -.

Then there were TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY pages Of laws upon general subjects
to revise, which 1880 pages more than the laws
actually revised by the Legislature Of 1901. Upon
examination, it found that there scarcely half
dozen laws proper TO be continued in force they APP
peared on the Statute book-many exempted certain
countless while others contained provisions repngnant
the Constitution provisions necessary 10 be changed
Then the great object of the Legislature to
pete the revision practicable This required
great deal OF labor the part Of committees and the
assistance Of clerks in copying The committees labor
ed with unremttng industry and the work progressed
rapidly, though difficulties beset them every point.
Every bill required 10 be read through three several
times, and the ayes and called and entered the
Journal which consumed more time and made more Ia
Dor for the clerks. Bills sometimes reported to
the House, and in order to their passage it
necessary to change many provisions, remodel the
whole bill, which swelled the journal TO unusual
length and imposed additional labor the clerks But
the revision was finished, and many compromises
made TO hasten the pleton of that work. IL not
done BY the republication Of old laoS (he labor Of past
Legsatures but bya reconstruction Of the entire sys
tenn of Laics reducing the statutes TO plain comprehensive
language arodiHg unnecessary eenicdies and surplus
age of trords The revised statutes and other laws OF
the last session be estimated the lowest calcu
lation, to contain $40 pages. The House journal has
been printed and contains, exclusive the index 2S9
pages. Then TO compare the work OF the session Of
1901 with that of 1872, il will stand follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Plain Talk..Hear him.

Mr.. Mangum, the great Scott leader in the Senate
talks thus about Mr.. Webster:
Mr. Mangum said, there were doubtless sometimes
petty, patry things done in the Departments. Very
recently paltry contemplate thing had been done by
the great man Of the Wing pary-he the Secre-
tary oil State-unworthy of him, unworthy of his posi-
ton, and dsgraceu to the party far his act could
affect it, which was to but little extent aud would be
but little longer to any extent"
1t appears that the Scotes losing confidence in
the great expounder. The expounder has certainly
lost confidence in them since the Baltimore nominations