davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20
JOHN. G. TELFoRD, President.
New York, Sept. 8, 1852.

CPRINGFIELD, MOUNT VERNON, AND PITTSBURG
Railroad Proposals for anSpringaeld Mount YER
non and Ptsburg Seven per cent first mortgage
sondsThe Springfield Mount Vernon, and Pttsburg Rail-
with coupons The bonds in Of 81 each, pay
able tho LIST day Of January D. 1868 with interest
per cent scmiannualy in the city Of New York tho
s day OF January and july Of each whore the pno
mortgage George Coo, Esq Of tho city OF New York
srusee for tho bondhoders Tho Of bonds thus
Dc issued at present under the limited to S0
They convertible into the stock Of the Company the
option Of the holder The mortgage the fine road
from Springfield to Delaware distance Of forty eight miles,
reacng at tho latter point the Cleveland Columbus and
S&n9snH & Karcsd and on tho real and estate Of
road contract and the greater part Of tho
it of juno next local applicable this
division of the road amount to little upward OF S5nU
Of which about three quarters has been paid up And the
entire cost Of this I've cSssy BRIDGE
Company have further subscription OF upward OF $4o0
to the eastern division OF the roa extending 20
che Ohio and Pennsylyania road near Londonvillo dis
sentra part Ohio densely pcoped and productive
any other part OF Ohio and forms important link in
through line from New York TO Cincinnati BY way OF
Philadeiphs and Pitsburg An examination OF the map
Proposals viii be received FOR amount not
less than $1,000 until the 24th day OF September At
O'clock Proposals TO he addressed to hessrs Doano Dun
Springfield Mount Vernon Pittsburg Railroad Bonds
cent Of the purchase will be required on ac
eeptng tho bids the remainder in equal monthly install
OF 10 per eenpurehasers at liberty to pay In full
and exhibit OF the affairs Of the Company
may be had the oco Of Dolano Dunlevy Co., No. l5
Wall street. And all necessary information Will be given by
chem in relation to the road and It's securities U AN
TUONY President of tho Springfield Mount Vernon and
Tittsburg Railroad Company.
New York, Sept. ., 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20
THE PACIFIC'S MAILS.
~~>~O~>c~~~>>>~~~>o>S
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE,

Americans ON tho Wing-The Lsb0s Guano
The Emperor or Hayti aud tho Pasqui-
nades Of the Gernaans-Trip Across tho At
lantic I'm Forty-eight HOurs-Thc Crops aud
FlOOds-TheatricaI Matters, &c., Ssc., SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20
THE TURF.


I1KION COJRSEd J.. I-TR0TTING.-ON MONDAY
" Sopt. a. at haf-past two o'clock u. MA Purse ot
$500 500 70 the second best Mile heats best ttc in i've In
harness o. Dimmick b. Jack Rossori w. Tea
body names b. ~ Lady Jane H. Woodruff NAM B. m Bos-
Con Girl D. Pincr names b. M Lady Moscow W. Wcodruh
names Tacony; Mclaughlin ramos b. m Lady Brooks
A. Conekli, names g. M Lady snGolk immedstey after
saddle: j. T. ksnna nsmes 81 Anna Bishop; $ Mchaugh-
The win leave tho South ferry Brooklyn for tho
Course two o'clock and tho snort
JoiN L. SNEDikkR, Proprietor.
TINIoS COURSE, .. L-,TuEsbAY, SEPT. I.--A
" purse and stake for $500 will on at ~ r. NJ,
mile best three in ave- under saddles Mr. Mclaughlin
name. r. Blanc Negro; Mr. O. l.. Con VIII. MUIR
dock; Mr. u. Prcr names H. g. Black Ralph. Cars will
leave South forty Brooklyn, at o'clock NJ and return
soon after the sport 10 Fare each way, conts.
JOHN T. SNEDIKER Proprietor.
TTNION COURSE, D. T,-TROTTING-oN wEDNEs-
" day, sept. 22d, o'clock, 7: NJ, match for 500
mile heats best three Ia FIVE, o. Dimmoca names D. Mos
cow wagon and driver TO weigh $40 pounds IL woodruff
names A. John Davis In ha-ncss Stages viii loavo tho
FULTON ferry Brooklyn two o'clock aud return when tho
SNORT Il over. JOHN /. sNbDikER, Proprietor.
(NENTREvIIJs COURSE, Il. L--GREAr STALLION
~ nstoh for $1,000 three mile heats 2O pounds wagons
October I2th Mr. ID. Taman namcs +. b. b. Lawrcneoi
Wr a. spioer names b. b. Washington. - 80,
JOEL CONKLfN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

NOR SALE A SPLENDID FURNISHED HOUSE
down town, containing forty rooms the Iower part
furnished as drawing billiard and club rooms with every
convenience for fashionable private LIQUOR
subroom, billiard and boarding and lodging business
Kent low with long lease Croton water baths &c. 60.
Apply at the sgency Office 76 Walker street. next Florence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

DAGUERREOTYPE.-T THE BEST PLATES YET.-THx
subscriber guarantees perfect all the scale plates
he SELLS Beware of counteret refuse lots Price, full
plates Sleo mediums, ST. hundred Liberal dscounA
to the trado. VICTOR BISHOP,
Sole Agent for the manufacturers, IS Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20
TheatsIcais In Europe.

Two theatres in London-the Lyceu and the Strand
opentd their during the first week OF this mont
and the that has attended the enelcers seem
to have justified the measure. At the former hous
Henry Russell has been giving his entertainment, Tb
Far Nestn n collection of negro and American son ,
and anecdotes illustrated by pictures Addressing him
rlf audience In earnest and impressive manner
Mr. Rus ell their attention, and was he irtiy
applauced throug his interesting lecture The Old
favofites, THE Mauiao,r "The Gamblers Wife, &c.
were Enthusiastically received though 1t he'd been
the rst occation of their performance while
fopes, the words Of which by DR.. Macsay and Mr.
gus Reach destined to obtain equal share of ad
InratioD.
Al the Strand, troupe Of negro singers (including
Pe the orignni bones Of the Etmopians), hayo been
cbefuses and olos, we'll given but the entertain
neDt not being diversified by other species Of
msnt becomes weatyiDg, ard concerts Of this kind,
thanks to tho untrng energies Of the pirgcrs the
streets have lost that prestige which characterized their
frtt appearance.
dent would appear at the Haymarke the 9th nst In
Jack Sheppard
1t was rumored that Mr. Sims Reeves has joined Mr..
Mathews In the management Of the Lyceum.
Miss Heath novcl acquisition to the London stage
would make her debut at the Princess In Mr. Bourci
cault's play.
Ssdlers Wells had opened, under the old manage
mcnt. and CANS Well that Ends Well had been PER
formed during the week.
Mr. Batty has lately introduced Mr. stokos with an
american troupe at Astley whose equestrian perform
aDces are extraordinary and will divide tho attention Of
the audience with the brothers segst whose fcats on
IA rcrche still create the er,atest enthusiasm.
foimes is gone to Berlin where he will shortly appear
in stmc Of bis faycIte characters.
Jenny Liud " staying VII. husi,.nd, NJ the Bad
stL.,,ninss n, In Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

ENOR SALE-TW0 HOUSES AND LOTS IN NINE
eenth street, between Second and Third avenues Nos
l6 ard @ The houses have been built BY the day and
are hnshed with All the modern improvements Persons
ngs Terms Of sale easy Inquire the promises, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

NOR ALE-ASTPERIOR, THREE STORY AND BASE
ment house, situated tho north side Of Twenty fifth
street. 100 feet east from Fourth The house
a feet and contains all tho modern improvements vs
&c., complete, - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

NOR SALE-THE LEASE OF STORE 123 WARREN
street. nine years from last May Inquire the pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20
MFRICAN EXCHANGE BANK, OF GE0RGET0WN,
N u. C., redeemed at X Of one per cont, by
s. Il j. s. DUNNlNC, lS5 Greenwich street.

nRAFTs ON IRELAND, ETC.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
~ sight Drafts various Banks aud Bankers in
England ireland, and Scotland, in sums to suit
WILLIAMS ~ GUIoN, No. 40 Fulton stroet
Passage can be secured by the old Black Star Limo of Lii
N.rroo packets sailing t 9th lth 10TH 2lst and 9th Of
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

rTNHE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND
Life Assurance Company of London, Ia removed from
No Grand 81 Washington street. Of Nor
street Jersey City where nrshee life can be effect
ed. Medical officers attend daily at r. N. California
sk taken Pamphlets containing rstes and other nfor
nation and printed California rues furnished appos
1on. j.. LEANDER STARK, General Agent q
4. T. HosAox M D, Medical Examiners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

ID IMITTANCEs TO IRELAND &C.-DRAFTS FROM
III 81 ard upwards payable AZ any town throughout ire
Hard Bgain issncd BY tho sabecrbor also,
Passage Certificates to and from Liverpool and London, by
the sWaIlsw Tail line Of packet shipa. -
BOWMAN, GRINNRLL CO,
gs South strcot Now York aud Regent Road, Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

-Q,1 EAO WANTED ON REAL ESTATE AND BUILD
% .cOO ings IN the vicinity Of New York Tho adj
gcrtiscr H finishing house. and requires from 500 to 800
The pcry ia and Is safe investment for
willing to loan fair rate OF interest Address
h j., e., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

IoR SALE CHEAP-A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
and Lot, situated In that elegant block Of houses
Pacific street between Bond and Nevns sroet Brooklyn
Price $500 and $500 remain mortgage. Apply to
S. S. BROAD, No. Is W all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

rUyHE FLORENCE AND KEYPORT CoMPANY.-A
meeting Of tho stockholders will be held at Keyport
Saturday the 9th of October next when staement will be
made Of tie prospects and condition Of tho Company.
boat will be provided for the purpose and land a. the now
dock building the property Persons desrous OF
Amin the place will be furnished with tickets for the
nppying at the ofoe. No Ii Hanover streot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

NOR SALE OR TO LET, FOR THREE OR FIVE
years Furnished, on Staten Island neat cottage resi-
suitable outbudings good garden Of choice fruits
flowers about ve Fix minutes walk from tho
and New Brighton ferries. Apply at the office Of W. A.
FAY. 20O broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

EURNITURE.-wILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN AT
% Beekman street, Office and Counting House Desks
Revolving Office Chairs Cushions Stools Sofas Lounges,
Bureaus, Wardrobes Washsands Card Quartette Scroll
Marble Top Tables, Sofa Beds fifty doEenShairs 900
superior single and double Bedsteads Extension Tables
Mattresses made order. Furniture rented
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19
Ohio.

We have compared very carefully the vote cast on the
l2h instant in this State for supreme iudge and commits
soner OF public works with that Of the presidential cleo
lion in 1885, and find that in hiy five counties the DEM
ocraiic na gain is ,ss7. General Casss majority was
10 making total majority thus far OF 1888, and
leaving thirty counties still TO be heard from. We are
confident the democratic majority will reach nearly II
no, quite fceniy thousand and that her twenty
electoral votes will be for Pierce and King by not
one less We have been amused at the abored efforts
OF the Baltimore Sun--eGous indicating disposition TO
suppress the trutho give false colorng to the cleo
ton returns from Ohio and other States. That print
show. as much anxiety in all its telegraph and other cleo
lion returns to do injustice to the democracy as il were
mere tender to the Baltimore Patriot and the American.
The table gave in regard to Ohio yesterday was as
pleely partisan IL it had been studied out TO show
that General Scott Is not losing ground
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19
The verdict upon Deception.

For more than forty years General Scott has been pur
suing the profession OF In this profession he
10 eminence His ability in that school OF the public
service was unchallenged-all admitted il, and history
proudly recorded IT, The mistake OF himself TO mis-
interpret the opinion Of his country. The mistake OF his
friends was take il for granted that, because be
brave soldier, he was great statesman. The great
bunde OF both the attempt 10 prove that during bis
forty Of year. military life, Gen. Scott showing evil
denccs of unsurpassed civic talent Intelligent freemen
will submit TO many OF the eccentrices Of brave
but when they called 10 regard these eccenci,es
as the evidences OF fitness for high civil administration
they refuse be fooled by so bald and so reckless an APP
peal to their supposed credulity and ignorance. Had
the champions OF General Scott fought his alone
on the ground OF his availability. they would not now
be trembling at the verdict which awaits their deception
Defeat might have overwhelmed them, the same az il
will under present circumstances but il would have been
followed by little Of the selfrepoach which now awaits
the friends OF General Scott.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19

has my entire respect military man, my high admit
ration. have no purpose 10 be served oy warfare up
on the just reputation OF any man. nor shall ever en-
gage ~ H.
OF all human possessions the most sacred in my eyes
. mans title 10 good wheE II is fairly won. II
would often be better 10 kill him than 10 suly the name
upon whose epoess purity depend in his character the
charm and the grace OF life llsef What days OF toll and
seepless nights may il not have cost him, what sacrih
and difficulties may he not have encountered. how
much of pain that VIKINGS the brow and OF care that
aches The heart may he not have endured 70 earn maj
reputation! i sometimes costs human life TO pluck
the immortal flower that springs sm the monument
tai stem Reckless indeed must be the hand winch
would leftover that stem. and cast Its leaves away upon
the winds of heaven. My hand at least shall never De
raised for such purpose. My object, sIs, IS ruin
My purpose this evening 10 maintain and enforce
the principles OF that great school which was founded In
my native State | desired. too. 10 DO justice 70 the
achievements Of Jefferson Madison and Monroe Of tiles
of The political faith 10 which belong. Every stone
that could lay upon their monument would be 10 me
labor of love But above ALL the Virginia fathers, my
opinion pointed the tue line OF our constitutional de-
fence the line only of safety for the South but OF
progress and prosperity Tor the whole Unions and sirs
wished as far as one could do it, rally their
to the see, sire, around me- youths just about
take upon themselves the responsibilities OF manhood
and TO fix perhaps their party relations. say 10 them
that their LOTS probably TO De cast IN inc midst OF event
full lines, and that il our government should take the
right direction, in few years. perhaps IN quarter oil
century, the field OF American politics will offer one OF
ambition With the prospects OF such career, their
training cannot be too careful the labor Of prepare
ton be aduous In the order Of nature il cannot be
long before the sacred trust and responsibility OF defend
ing the honor and interests of their native State must
descend upon them Let them study well her true ine
and glory Above all let them pursue the path OF
their fathers blazed through the wilderness when way
was YET to be opened and proved by experience only
to be safe. but to lead TO magnificent prosperity Let
them lake il, and my word for IT, they will find cause
hereafter TO look backward with regret forward with
fear.
But, Mr. President, all things must come to close
| must not further proiract my remarks have execu
ted my task and in doing So know have been longs
fear have been tedious; but then am told that ad-
dress Spartan Band, and although should have been
more to their taste, had been aconic still sup
posed that their Spartan frnness and patience would
bear them through even the trial 10 which have
posed them L will no, tax those es,imabe qualities
further than to thank them and this audience for the
kind attention they have given me-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19

General Scotrs appeals 10 the adopted citizens supaa
all the eleciioneering speeches OF which we have
record. Whether considered literary com, osons
specimens Of good taste and good Manners or a. evi
dences Of manly sincerity and soldier like they
are themselves their only parallel.
Blu, how are these appeals receivedi
They disgust all parties but they offend those 10
whom they are addressed mos, especially The coarse
familiarity which the Seward candidate employs show
how little he understands those whom he seeks to de-
scribei and prosecuted almost during his entire career
in politics. are received with suen silence or crested
with public and indignant scorn.
II this ls The effect upon the adopted c,izens them.
seves-if those to whom this shameless demageguery
addressed spurn j, from themii il not surprising thai
intelligent men everywhere repudaie il with contempt
General Scott Passed through parts OF Ohio, Pennrl
vania and Indiana his recent tour AT every hotel
that he halted at al every steamboat landing or railroad
depot be seemed 10 have no other object 10 praise but
the adopted czenio speak no other language bu, the
"rich brogue"-to other nations but those who
sent emgrants to these shores After he had passed to
greet other crowds. and to repeat the same awkward
commonplaces, the "rca brogue' began 10 speak at lie
October elections
II spoke against him in Ohio. wherever there was
colony OF adopted citizens In the face Of Doc,l dvis-
ions and whig misrepresentation. they rallied aroun tie
democratic party with Increased affection.
In Indiana. State which has been run down by The
employed emssaries Of Seward and Of Greeley, the
adopted citizens stood fast and helped 10 Increase The
jorty thrown for the eloquent and fearless Wright
Ia Pennsylvania, where every effort was made to
poison their minds against Judge Woodward and other
parts OF the democratic State ticket they were as eager
and az swift in helping the democracy 10 succeed any
other portion Of the voters
SO much for the "rich brogues which General Scott
% enamored Of at the eleventh hour before The mid.
night Of HE political doom.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19
speech or senator Hunter.

We publish to-day speech recently delivered by this
distinguished gentleman at Richmond, Virginia, on the
involved in the presidential election perusal OF
il usGes, 10 the mind of the reader. the highest eulo
gums OF those who heard il spoken BY the orator II is
far above the ordinary sort of political harangues Its
elevated pitch of thought its dignity OF sentiment, its
philosophc reasoning, and lis elegance and finish Of die
ZION. rank among the enduring productions Of the states
and the 1t is truly refreshing to read such
speech It will be found tina, the orator rejects details,
and true to the bent Of his mind prefers TO grapple with
general principles and eucidate the essential basis OF
the democratic creed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19
ohio.

We copy from the Ohio Statesman, OF October i4th, the
following statement Of the late glorious result in that
State
"TnF EMrras SrArE Wrsr AGAIN OVERWHELMING
~ pxMocRAric from counties In all parts Of
the State the eoous results for the democracy
The victory OF the democratic party has Injured from
our native intrinsic strength in the State In almost every
quarter we have gained largely the State
ticket OF 49, which take comparison. Our msjor
i,y ibis year will he from fifteen twenty-five thousand
We have obtained this splendid victory the most
thorough and elaborate ohtg zaton that party has
ever had Whatever the actual may be, shall
1uestonably exceed IL the presidential vote when we
State"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-19
: WINFIELD scott, the Defender and Extondsr :,
his Country

| This sentiment proposed 10 honor Of Gensr.,
Scott by Senator Seward who presided al the dpns,
given 10 the wing candidate by the wings Of Auburn
We do not say that the New York senator Osys,
takes his tea without stalagem but do asser, tn,
he is not the man TO utter nonsense occasion ill.,
that which induced the foregoing toast Accordinxlr
when viewed in connexion with place. time, and ei,.
csmstanee, this casual compliment. this stray sead.
ment will be found to possess deep sigui6e,ne,
" The extender OF his eouniry-wha, does il us.,
Surely Senator Seward did moi intend to claim for G..
Scott the credit of the conquest OF New Mexico ,oa
California, for they the conquesls OF other dsin.
guished soldiers. Besides General Scott on record a.
the uncompromisng opponent OF the acquisition Of Me
lean territory, and for Independent Of all cir.
cumstances Nor could Mr.. Seward have designed u
attribute his presidential proisgs the glory Of havu.
extended his country by his northeastern boundary aero
ations for, aside from the subordinate and espoasb
part he bore that occasion, il is matter OF dspu,s
whether the country was curtailed extended by he
treaty which adjusted the Maine boundary cues
ton. What, then. could the subtle and profound
politician have meant by denominang General Scou
the "extender OF his country" Senator Seward is MOI
the man to pass an idle compliment, even in an after
dinner speech. He designed effect, and that eaee,
be advantageous the interests OF his candidate
II is quite evden, that by calling General Scott ',he
exender Of bis county, Senator Seward was understood
to refer to General SCOTS known anxiety for the annex
alton OF Canada and that he meant his compliment 10
promise of the consummaion of that event should
General Scott be elected to the presidency With that
class OF northern politicians which Seward leads and Of
which General Scott is present the candidate no pol
icy could be popular than that contemplating the
annexation OF Canada This measure is desired by ,bs
abolonists, not because Of the commercial value of
Canada, but because its annexation would give the anil
slavery influence prepondsrang power in the govern.
ment OF the country. They advocate the anneriou
of Canada for the reason that they opposed The
annexation Of Texas and The acquisition Of Califonn
and New Mexico-their object in both being 10
render the South helpessy subject to the power and
will Of the anii-slavery fanatics. II was BY his public
and formal declaration in favor Of the annexation q
Canada, and protest against the acquisition Of southern
territory. that General Scott won the confidence Of the
aboonists and made himself their candidate for the
presidency and il was TO commend General Scott 10
the abolitionsts. and to secure for him their yoles
that Seward hailed him at the Auburn dinner az The
srteader Of hi, country Let the South beware!