davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-09
SAVANNAH, October 4, 1852.

The state OF the canvass in Georgia is quite natterng.
and the OF the Pierce and King electoral ticket
is now placed beyond doubt The reconciliation
OF the two wings Of our party (for | do not regard The
few macontents) has removed a heavy incubus. and
rom an extensive correspondence the whole State,
am well satisfied that our majority will reach least
25Oo. Everything ischeerng in this county, (Chalham
and do not know single democratic vote that we shall
ose, whilst there many wings who will either vote
cur ticket or not vote al all
The daily union., 1852-10-09

Ii kinds OF dress goods-we are prepared TO Offer
"a choice every
fJnd District very supe-
ror of-
Rich black high 1ustrsd de fines
Also, handsome brocade plain eoored poult de sos
Rich black figured silks
And TIE stock cf printed mousspes and cashmees 10 The
District with complete housekeeping Rosds
orally all Of which viii offer cheap retail
establishments In the country.
We earnestly solicit a cail from al in want.
Oct p-d2p w. NJ HHURTFR co.
The daily union., 1852-10-09
MAUHIED.

ny order q lhe board
THOs. MILLER, NJ. d., President.
The daily union., 1852-10-09
UNIoNToMN, lPa } (

pNioNIuWN, IRA y Dcpl ", loo<
Our State ticket will be carried on the 12h OF October
ty over 10 900 majority Never have known the party
better condition. Our ranks firm, unsbaken, and
eager for the day of trial Everything is safe in this
western part of the State. Our people full of conf
hnce, and the whigs discouraged.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

DANR OF THE uNgON-A Ccrd.--Fiedna myself cves
wheed BY financial produced MayssoA
bank law, and by combination of adverse crcumsascs
compelled make Of assets for the b~nen q
creditors aud holders shalt hereafter make ssch IN ssp"
ton of sfa TO sa'she p.bie ina, hsvc ~sa~ On se~e
Effort 10 overcome the panic and my obhsanons
WssHrsoror, October y iss2
Virginia papers win confer favor by copying =
Octe ho' ~. ShLLAHkNs +
The daily union., 1852-10-09

MRS. ANN ~. CLARKE wi,i open ~n TuesAay n~xt
MI her fashionable saloon.
off
style Of bands and no~ers which she me
tsnuon Of customers and the ladies generally. 81
nridre stroel, .eorgetov1n Oct e-dMt
The daily union., 1852-10-09

HAGERsrowE, (Md.,) September 2s. 1852
good many OF the wings 10 this countXare active and
earnest and profess entertain feelings OF confidence
Several OF their best our side, but they alb
stain from any active participation in the campaign
The daily union., 1852-10-09
r.pYrs,r Ia Sen,ember 81 Is5o

CARLISLE. la, September 81, 1852.
doubt not we shall be able TO carry the State for
Pierce and King, but think not by so large majority
as we shall carry governor and State ticket.
There no excitement with either party in this part Of
Indiana, and believe will be got up.
The daily union., 1852-10-09
BANGOR Oclober 1 ls52,

BANGOR, October l.. 1892.
The result OF election leaves no doubt in the
minds OF both democrats and wings that the electoral
vote OF Maine will be given for Pierce and King
Our friends abroad need have no anxiety about this
State.
The daily union., 1852-10-09
JACKSON, miss. ) Sept. 80, 1852.

JACKSON, Miss. } Sept 80, 1852
II gives pleasure inform you that all is bright in
this State. Pierce and King will receive the electoral
vote by from 5000 TO 5000. Some OF our friends
marking up the majority 10 $4,000, but do not believe
there will be full vote either side. The wings will
not bet dollar which is fair indication OF feeling
The daily union., 1852-10-09

NUsHVILLE, DtPl 20, Io0z.
Indiana is regarded here for Pierce and King
Now Hampshire. aud by a very large majority.
We expect to carry whole State ticket by at least
1900 majority and many think by $4,000 or 10000 My
mind nclnes TO the latter.
| hear the most encouraging news, and discoaragng
fiom part. The democrats lively, animated, and
active, while opponents stess, Indifferent, and
ltkewarm. So far we have met with nothing like an
adverse wind The "religiousesf' charge, with which
they expected 10 effect so much, is reactng upon them
The daily union., 1852-10-09
prv. u.nsred Dollars Reward

r,v. Hmnsred Dollars Rsw.rdi
MAves's Oruos, kLftfl
Washington, octsAes g. ta0A
REWARD o 5000 paid apprehension, fsv ssch
information of
entered ard ~ Oliver Whisesey
city, evening of Monday The
prshended JOHN. W. MAuhf,
ocs s-eoA Mayo.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

4 7 !" :" iotPI IoJZ
We are confident, but not SO confident 10 make us
neglect our duty as democrats and citizens. Humanity
may be mistaken; but if there democratic votes
enough in Ohio, (Which feel certain Off the State
br Pierce and King, for we will have them all out
The daily union., 1852-10-09
MACON, (Ga. } Oct. /, 1852,

tt -''Soi'' N~"sI 0S'' =, 'So~f
repeat, Georgia is safe for Pierce. !.
send you by mail printed address TO the democracy,
as specimen OF labors. We have been heretofore
100 much given to acting on the defensive. My policy
is, you will see. 10 carry the into Africa, and is
having capital effect.
The daily union., 1852-10-09


Indiana will without doubt give her vote to Pierce
and King The majority will be less than 5ooO and
may reach 10000 or 10000 Joseph A. Wright (dem
will beat Nicholas McCary (whig) for governor from
TO- 900 10 $4,000 votes.
The canvass is going on warmly. The democrats ar e
in good Spirits and feel confident of The wings
are active and unscrupulous, but we vgilant and
meet all their efforts
The daily union., 1852-10-09
BrLrAsr, Me, oetober /. ls52

DELFAsf, Me.I UCIOUef I, Io12
You aware Of the divisions which have existed in
State congressional district, and county Both
tons ambitious who shall do the for
Pierce
Most OF our vessel builders wings and their work
men democrats They, the builders. will Try 10 get
some of #@#
The daily union., 1852-10-09

am happy 10 inform you that the democracy are la
boring manfully all the State and with great conf
dence and every prospect Of Our county, Camp
bell) well congressional district, is largely
democratic.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

The effect of their efforts 1.-THE whigsl has been to
arouse the democracy from their lethargy and set them
TO work in good aud from present indications
majority will be increased instead of being diminished by
the effort put forth by the wings | have no hesitation
in saying that Michigan will cast her electoral vote, by
majority OF thousands for franklin Pierce and William
R. King
The daily union., 1852-10-09

YoRK CO., Maine, October 4, 1859.
In the State the reliable majority will be flor Pierce
and King) 1900. and the plurality OF the electors 5000
Many persoRs estimate the majority in this State much
higher; but with such OF information possess.
1 have no confidence that il will be than have
stated.
Although General Pierce is New England man, no
whig votes will be cast for him in this State, do
want Them the democratic votes sufficient
The daily union., 1852-10-09

ION: WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. 1852
The daily union., 1852-10-09

fsuriDREN'x srOGxrNGs.-Ws would respectfully inform
the ladies thai hand compiete stock Of Chi
drep's hosiery, both cotton end rrerine.
Also eoofcd of superior quality IN the various eolors
which v sel az iow retail hopse IN le coanT
Oct a-~2~ g# w. ". sHUsTfR co
CpAuBERs's Papers People, vols. y and =.
" This day received Tor sale BY -.
ou2 Reohs~iers, Nh
The daily union., 1852-10-09

have the pleasure 10 inform you that the democracy
OF Kentucky awake and very hopeful OF carrying the
State II the fall elections in Indiana Ohio, and Penn
syvana or in two of those States shall be favorable
will have no doubt OF Kentucky.
The daily union., 1852-10-09

Assuring you that Ohio is right. and that che will give
glorious majority for Pierce and King am, sc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
important from France.

The Bait Sun has received the following despatch of
private brought by the america 1t shows ea-
in European affairs which, if repulsive Amer
feelings nevertheless gives hopes that account
Of the short duration of despotism the continent:
Notwithstanding the profound dssimulation of Louis
Napoleon and the three foreign ambassadors whose nu
prevails in France, and the efforts which main
tanned tosconcea the treaty which making between
them have to discover what has been decided
upon hiet> 1t has been agreed that Russia shall
tend her dominion into Turkey; Austria into Piedmont
and Prussia the of Neuichael In the mean
time the combined fleets Of the respective parties are
maintain such attitude with respect to England
will prevent all interference from that power. What is
be the reward of France does yet appear but Bel
gum is the quarter towards which her ambitions tends
''The city of Toulouse has lately been the scene of
proof of the infamous character of Louis Napoleon.
M Maupas having been named prefecf Of that city,
ceiyed Instructions TO in his Office arrive at
a motive for putting Toulouse in of seige. NJ
MaIpas, having arrived in that CITY, effected his
purpose, and in short time thirty of the respect
able citizens put under arrest without any sort of
proof against them. search instituted into the
houses of the arrested parties and in the Of this
proceeding the police required to introduce
quantity of powder aud grenedes, which after
wards alleged to have been found the premises De-
tected in this Infamous man9uvre the inhabitants Of
Toulouse Indignantly denounced the parties it, and
the same time dispatched memorial to tho President
demanding the arrest and imprisonment of those officials
Ia tbs place Of their fellow citizens. To this the Pres-
dent responded by nominating M. Blaupas who directed
the proceeding to place the ministry, Alas, poor
France"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
Editorial Correspondence.
STEAMBOAT KEYSTONE STATE,

STEAMBOAT KEYSTONE STATE,
Ohio river, near SistersrilIs, March l3, 1882.
The world is stage, says Shakespeare bat when the
Bard Of Avon Penned that comprehensive sentiment Bob
Fulton had not lived and Steamboats, had been in
vented or he would have declared that Steamboats,
great stages which all Of characters play.
left Cincinnati Thursday noon the magnificent Steam
er Keystone State, commanded by bluff, burly, but
very clever Captain, bearing the hard Of Stone
On board $50 passengers of all of characters
bound for all points Of the compass. The merchant
with his pockets we'll lined with the needul for the
great marts of trade and commerce East who may be
designated BY his stad and thoughtful demeanor and by
his memorandum book in hand, in which he occasionally
pencils an item The trader from the sunny South
turning with the rich rewards Of profitable sales. The
red whiskered gentry that travel for pleasure The
turned Californian, with bis calico shirt, heavy gold
chain and mouse-colored moustachios, who has made
his pile, and is returning spend it in land of Chris
tanity and cogniac piety and Peach brandy and last
though not least, occasionally politician, with spy
glass in hand, watching the moving of the waters.
was pleased to meet with my old friend Stephen R.
Adams the Senator from Mississippi, elected to ill
the vacancy of Col. jeff. Davis who resigned to be
elected Governor, and failing in that, lost all He is
Union Democrat, and although not brilliant man, will
make useful Senator than either Davis Foote
In Mississippi, Georgia. and Alabama there will be
reorganization and complete union Of the Democratic
party If Fillmore should be the nominee, the Wings
Will organize and make fight; but f Scott is the eand
date effort will be made carry single Southern
State, except Kentucky and Tennessee. A few weeks
will determine whether the Wings will have Conven-
tion. I shall know when | cross the AIleghenIes and
will write again. W. ]. B.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
The western Review,

Is the title Of monthly pamphlet, published in Cncn-
na by Professor Thomas RaIney and is devoted TO the
Of Education. Prof Rainey is the principal Edi-
tor, who has engaged Assistant Editors Prof Lyman
Harding late of Cincinnati Colleges Hon. Ira Mayhew,
Superintendent Of Public instruction, Michigan Prof
W. C. Larrabee, of Asbury University, Indiana; and
Prof. Edward Wyman, Of St. Louis.
Prof Rainey is said to be man of astonishing encr-
gy and perseverance. The following paragraph from
the last number Of his periodical will show that he is
also possessed Of most profound and judg-
ment:
We learn, just the Review goes TO press. that
Professor Larrabee associate editor has been nomi
mated by the Democratic party of Indiana, the candi
date for the Office of Superintendent Of Public Instruc
tion This is equivalent to Posifice election; and is
certainly gratifying intelligence to all who would see
the schools of Indiana thoroughly mpartially, and in
telligentIy supervised"
The Repie0 is the best monthly for general circulation
that have this subject, and we heartily CON-
mend it all who interested in the of educa
ton and who is noti Price 81 oo-Address Professor
Rainey, Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

This election which was held Tuesday, 9Th inst,
resulted in complete Democratic triumph. Dr. Mar
tim the Democratic candidate for Governor has been
elected by majority Of from 500 to 900 votes over
both the Wing and Freesoi candidates. This is De-
mocratc gain Of about 1900 since last Springs election
the Democrats then having failed elect the Cover
by the people The House of Representatives and
the Senate both decidedly Democratic by increased
majorities thus securing the election OF Democratic
United States Senator for six years in place Of Hale
whose time expires March A. 1853.
The resuI. Of this election will be unexpected the
Wings for they had rested much of their hopes open
ing the Presidential campaign for Gen. Scott their
in New Hampshire, owing supposed divisions
in ranks. The Wings in that State also claimed to
be the especial keepers Of the temperance question
from which they expected to derive much aid This de-
feat, signal and unexpected them, and the
very opening Of the campaign will be severely felt by
the friends Of Gen. Scott
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

A BToAsusT CAUeHT.-We were called upon about
three years ago 10y young man, probably twentysx or
seven years of age, who introduced himself Frank
Rivers the head of the famous Rivers family which
then travelling with circus company in the West He
called TO il could give him information Of the
whereabouts of the company telling that the
he absent from them that he had been left be-
hind sick We could not give him the intelligence lie
desired and he left but not before desiring give him
some letters friends in ST. Louis which de-
cned. About months after him acting
in the capacity of steward upon Of the New Orleans
boats
The next we heard Of him was at ST. Louis, where he
figured upon pretty extensive scale. In lS49 be
ried estmabe lady in that city, and removed TO
Peoria, ILL.,, with his wife, where he opened book
store, with funds furnished by friend Alter being
there about months, he deserted his wife, taking
from her all articles of ewelry, and had the
collect money for sewing she had done leaving
her entirely destiiute and likewise leaving the gentle
who had befriended him, minus the amount ed-
vanced, his unfortunate and esmabie victim, coming
back to ST. Louis learning that the villain who had
pledged his faith her, had already living wife in this
city ~
The next heard of him was that after leaving Peoria,
he went TO the State Of New York arrayed himself
an officer of the United States Navy, and under what
believed be his true name John D. Eaton, married
third wife He figuring extensively at some Of the
hotels of Albany when two young gentlemen Of St Lou
is being a visit East recognized Lieut.. Eaton, Of
the United States Navy, Frank Rivers Of st. Louis.
He long in deoamping after his detection and
exposure He afterwards traced to California;
but it the guardian Of hepubic morasthe press
-tsek him in hand there and from the publicity given
him, he compelled through fear Of the 'yigilanoo
Committees" retrace his steps TO this side OF tha
Rocky Mountains. He has at length been arrested in
New York for robbery, and will doubtless have meted
to him some degree Of punishment, though it may
be with the tnrpitude of his crimes.
The three deluded wives we believe, afterwards
responded and the villany Of The creature each had
trusted, fully established We pleased to add
that the lady deceived by him in this city procured d
at early day. and trust the others did so like
wse.-Cin. Ena
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

had much larger audience last evening than attend
zens of Indianapolis appreciate good music and are will
ling encourage mertoons musicians when convinced
there is no attempt at hnnbug.
Her singing equal if SUPERIOR 10 that of her
former Concert. The grand air from Linda Chsmounx
sour faith then londy pghtins," admirably execut
ed Moores beautiful melody, " The last Rose of Sum-
mer" and the Scotch song of Comm thro' the Rye
sung 50 sweety that Madame A. was frequently
interrupted bg the applause of her delighted audience
When encored, she exhibited commendabe spirit to
please, by either repeating her songs by substituting
others equally beautiful Lovers ballad Of 80 My Mo-
ther Dear" sung BY Madame A, of the
sweetest songs ever heard.
But the song Of the evening" and which exhibited
the power of Madame Ablamowicz's voice, was Jenny
Lnds celebrated 90 Bird Song" in which she gave a
perfect imitation Of the sweet warbIings of birds.
At the request OF a number of her friends Madame
A has consented give another Concert this evening
which will positively be the last in this city, as she sings
in Madison tomorrow evening.
The Programme embraces many attractive pieces not
sung her previous Concerts Among them is beau
tful echo song called q The Wsnderer" in which she
will initiate with the voice the sound Of distant flute.
This one piece is worth the price of admission.
To enable all to hear her, the price Of admission has
been reduced 10 Twenty five Cents. As compared with
Madame Bishopss Concert this is worth Two Dollars
instead Of Ons-eighth Of that amount.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1852.
English Infelyention.

Two three weeks since we had intelligence of the
forcble intervention" oil the English squadron in the
domestic affairs OF the town Of Lagos; the coast OF
Africa. The Enali9h as our readers know keep crus.
that coast prevent the slave trade Lagos is
situated upon river at considerable distance from
the The English officers the King request
that he would permit the whole armed force to come
boats Lagos and consult with him about suppression
Of the slave traffic, in which he was himself extensively
engaged. He declined but said he would cheerfally
consult with them in the ordinary way-by deputaton.
his did not suit their purposes and they accordingly
attempted TO force their way into the royal presence
They embarked very large force in their boats and
started up the river but driven back by the multi
tude Of armed natives who lined the banks and opposed
their advance
BY the Franklin have news of the further prose-
cution Of this negotiation dispatch from the CON-
modor of the squadron 1.-THE expulsion of the
slave dealing chief KOsoko and has people the utter de-
siruetion of his town. and the establishment Of the friend
y chief Akitoye, with his followers in the seat of pow
er at Lagos
The dispatch goes on to say:
Ther lordships aware that Kosoko very recently
rejected the Profered friendship OF England and opposed
with fire and sword the approach of flag of truce pro-
ceedng to his seat of government with Mr.. Consul Bee.
croft who offered to negotiate and to advise with him.
AS we have already stated above tue chief Kosoko did
not refuse negotiate with the English hut expressly
agreed receive deputaton for that purpose He only
declined TO allow them ascend the river with their
Heet and hs to place this town completely under their
guns. 1t for this ofcnse that the Commodore, as
he proceeds to state in his official dispatches, up
strong force destroy this rebeous chief and up
another in this place. He first concerted measures with
a rival chief named Akitoye, who was stationed with
some 800 Of his followers 'near the Of action,
that he could take advantage OF clean sweep when
they should make il % The fight lasted two days and
the English lost 30 killed and 90 wounded. The Eng.
lish deposed the old Chief and set up another in bis
place
English protection" has thus been established
other point Another Mosquito King has been created
a fha I'M h0rs for Rrifi
tl.aL whole region will speedily be under the immediate
control of the British Crown.-N. r. Times
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

u Paine's Age of Reason and Kossuths Appeal
kindred emanations Of dangerous minds and both are
heresies fatal 10 estabishedtruths
The above is from the National Intelligencer. The
following, from the Louisville Journal, is presume
intended for the special benefit Of that said and sol
disanf dignifed sheet
DECEHERAcY AMONG THE MODEL NEwsPAPERs.-
There certain newspapers in the United States
which have for years been regarded models Of dignity
decency, and decorum Even in those periods in which
the bitterness Of party spirit has been most freely dis
played. the papers 10 which refer have never
tanned abuse OF political opponents. They have
fined themselves to opposing and have not con
descended to stigmatse men.
We have recently been greatly surprised to perceive
change in the conduct Of such papers, Fhe arrival of
Kossuh the nations guest, has caused wideVeparture
from their accustomed decency They have repubshed
the grossest caumnies on the great Hungarian from
other papers, which they not in the habit Of credit
ing and which known only by their iniamy and are
secuted by all honorable too low and vile for
durance, and have scrupulousy rejected the truth from
papers which they in the habit OF creditng because
that truth was favorable to Kossuth We have lament
ed such degeneracy such high quarters and hope
it may be speedily reformed The great Magyaris GER
ainy entitled to Justice and he wishes nothing beyond
t. How dgnided editor stoop to use the filth and
garbage Of the basest Of the crew, and not feel deep
humiliation at the thought Of the ungenial employment,
is something that cannot understand
sVho but must laugh. II a m there be7
Who would not weep II ArTrcrs were he"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
The Coins Of the limited States.

The bill reported by Mr.. Hunter, of the U s Senate
day two ago, in relation the coinage Of the
try provides that from and after the st af June 1852
the weight of the half dollars is TO be 1872 grains and
the quarter dollars dmes and half dimes shall be
spectively onehal onehh and tenth Of the weight
Of half dollar; which coin is made legal tender in
payment Of all sums not exceeding So The Treasurer
of the Mint with the approval os the Director, pur
chase such bullion required for the coinage with the
bullion Of the mint. Such coins TO be paid out at the
mint in exchange for gold coins par in of not
less $780, The amount coined into quarter dollars
dimes and half dimes be regulated by the Secretary
Of the Treasury. No deposites for coinage into small
pieces hereafter be received other than that received
by the Treasurer of the Mint DepositoTs have the
option of having their gold silver into bars
ngots Of pure metal or of standard fneness, with
stamp designating the same 10 piece to be cast into
bars Of less weight than ten ounces except pieces of
one, two three and five ounces, all Of which shall be
of the standard neness with the weight and neness
stamped upon them. In where gold and silver
deposited be coined into bars ingots be
charge to the depostor in addition TO the charge
made for refining Of one.half of per cent, be
charged the Treasurer. From time to time there is
be struck and coined at the mint and lis branches
coin Of the value of s3 the shape and device to be fixed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.