davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

ID W. wESTCOTT. AUCTIONEER.--LARGE ND
H. splendid variety Of parlor chamber and kitchen Fur
nture In rse but short time, on Monday morning 10
o'clock at lac Greenwich worthy the attention OF
housekeepers the Furniture Carpets Bedding &c. is in
fine order Also good Pianoforte. Bale positive rain
nrah hnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09
INSTRUCTIONS.

|1TNO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.-A LADY WHO
has had ecme experience in teaching Is dcrous OF
ceving into her family few children between the
Of four and ten educate along with her own The
asn OF her house is airy and pleasant being situated
the water Staten Island Every attention will be
paid the health and comfort of the children entrusted to
Good references given and required Address s.
|C., at the Office CT this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

A NATOMICAL MUSEUM 800 BROADWAY, CORNER
"A of Duane sreetAn inspection of this splendid estsb
shmont will be found pleasing and Instructive Strangers
call and examine Admission, 20 cents. Open from SA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

RRoADwAY THEATRES. A. HARsHAkI,. soLc
Lessee Boxes and Psrqgs 80 osnts; Fsmiy Circle and
ut to commence at7K o'clock. Monday evening May TO-
viii he per ormed shakspeare's tragedy OF ROMEO AND
pSet hr within MorestiS Mr. Psnno Tybalt Mr. Papo
La Caehucha by Mile Adene To conclude with the
farce OF the TWO BONNYCASTLES-M Bonnycastie. Mr.
castle, Mrs. Vernon: PaNty Mra Sefton -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

II
- No az Broadway, above Grand street Open every
night during the week until further notice The ori ,ni
ana ana well Chrstys Mnsrel comprising eoont
performers under the management of Christy whose
soncerts IN ths city for succession of five years. have
able sndisnces Tickets Cents Doors open at com.
mence o'clock The patrons Of Chrsys Minstres arc
informed that the Saturday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

DAM OR SHINE, j. Walls COMPLEMENTARY
~ Ball will take place. Monday evening, May TO- at
Military Hall. 1893 Bowery.
THEATRICAL NOTICE." HOWARD ATuENEUM,"
Boston.-This establishment will open, for the regular
about the 7t Of September Ladies' and
gentlemen of talent desrous o
may apply (post paid) to CHARLES THOS. PARSLOE.
Theatrical Agent, Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

NIBLOS GARDEN.-MANAGER MR.. JOHN sEFTON
Tickets 90 eents Private Boxes s. Doors open Ok;
to commence at O'clock On aud after Monday the it
inst the doors will at TX. and ats O'Clock.
May 10 The Justly eminent vocalist Mme Anna
formance will with the overture TO
Part dn Dabe by Aubor After which, first time In Anne
riea Aubers comic opera Of tho DEVILS sHARE-Cario
Nine Anna Ihon; Don Rafael DEstunego Mr.. Hudson;
Mr.. Andrews; Count Medora Mr.. Burns. - - 'oNN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-09

BRACKETS MARBLE GROUP OF THE "sHIp.
~ wrecked Mother and Child at Stuyvesant Institute
$50 Broadway open. (for short time only.) from
NJ. till 10 r. H. Admission 25 cents; season tickcts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

1TThe State Central Committee have refused take
any action in the of r. j. Dawson The eecor for
this District. At meeting held at indianapolis on
Saturday last they resolved that they had neithe the
power inclination create vacancy by the removal
Of Mr.. Dawson and without such vacancy the commit
have right make appointment" II this is
20 be the 6na action Of the committee mitch be
regretted We hope they will reconsider the matter,
and refer it to a district convention. II Mr.. Dawson
good democrat and felt any interest in the sue
cess of the democratic cause, he would himself
mend such But as 1t is, we have expecta.
tions that he will do and the result will be that he
will remain the ticket and fail to receive the Of
hundreds Of democrats this and the neghboring con
ties, who satisfied of his political delinquency
that they unaterably resolved for him
Fort WaERs Sentinel.
We do understand II the which have con-
ributed make Mr.. Dawson Objectionable Dem
ocratic friends Fort Wayne do we mean to en-
quire into them. Mr. Dawson is Senator from the
Northeastern district, and is gentleman of respectable
talent and standing Democrat, in that body 1t is
sulicie., fs ms TO know that he nominated as an
esctor according the system adopted by the Conven
ton and IN the manner, that the other district
electors were selected There is no charge OF fraud Oh
illegal proceedings. He received the Of six
the eight counties composing the tenth district, W.
hope our friends in that District will be governed by
ber reason, and not by passion end prejudice II Mr.
Dawson is defeated, and one vote east for the Wing
didate for the Presidency, all must where the
sponsibilty will rest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13


Defrees talks about what he could prove ii he had a
commission take depositions We will introduce
some evidence. We will first call to the stand Schuyler
Cnlfax Esq. editor of the South Bend Register, and
late Wing candidate for Congress in the 9Th District
Question: What have you said in favor OF Gov
Wright, Mr.. Colfaxs
-4ns~er-i published in my paper the following, which
is my real sentiment in relation to Gov. Wright:
If not deceived Cor Wright has from the rsi
day of his incubsncy, endeacored TO act honest
partial Gorernor of the STATE He has performed has
duty to all parties Jtsdrlessiy"
We will call to the stand Judge Stitt, late editor
of the Centrevie Wing
Question.-Judge what have You written in favor Of
Gov. Wrghta
Ansper-The following is from the Cenlreyille Wing,
of which was the editor:
So far State policy is concerned, there Is no
difference betaoeen Wigs and Democrats and as Coo
Wright has taken the first efficient steps for the deOeOp
ment and encouragement Of The Agricultural Of
Indfana again say that hope he ao be continued
in the Executive chair
The court here suggested that the clearly
made out aud that further testimony unnecessary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
SATURDAY MORNING., MAY 5, 1852.
Legislatixe SUMMARY.


SEsArE.-Yesterday morning petitions were present.
ed by Messrs. Holloway and Hatfield. The following
bill was passed. for the prevention Of frauds and perures
and requiring certain be 10 writing-ayes
Al The balance of the time occupied in receiving
and considering reports from committees in considering
bills on the second reading, and in reading messages
from the House.
In the afternoon the bill touching the marriage rela.
ton passed-ayes 80, noes !. Reports were made
from the committee on revision The bill to provide for
State board of equalization failed on ths question of
its engrossment-ayes ls, noes "a Mr.. Hester pre-.
sented two petitions from citizens Of Orange county
favor of temperance law.
HeusE.-Petitons were presented by Messrs. Morris,
Thompson, Crawford, and Porter Reports were made
from committees by Messrs. Donaldson, Beach, and
Slower. Mr. Hay Of c., introduced bill prescribing
the powers and duties of Coroners bill touching
cancics in Office and filling the same by appointment;
passed without opposition. Several bills read
second time committee of the whole and referred
The general railroad bill taken up lengthy dis.
cnsson the subject of making stockholders in
divduay liable for the debts OF the corporation to the
amount Of stock subscribed, in which Messrs Nelson
Gibson, Stuart and Holman participated
The principal portion Of The afternoon was spent in
Several senate bills were read second time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
Greencastle speech.
IL referiag to this speech, Defrces says:

ln reiering to this speech, Deirces says:
In the of MS speech, Gov. Wright took oeca-
sion deny having said the time he accepted the
nomination. that "he had rather fall with his political
reads, than rise with the aid of his political oppo
nents and remarked that he had said nothing similar
it on that occasion. In reply this say, that we
took down the words at the time, and If had com
mission TO take testimony, could prove them be
true by the oaths Of hundreds of respectable Demo
crats live in the State Not only but the Governor
himself, in speech made afterwards, al the State
House, reiterated the sentiment bat said hs did
tend to apply to any other than such Wings the
editor Of the State Journal.
We have had these words at the head OF columns
for than two months Is il not little strange, il
they not used by Gov. Wright, the denial was
made by the Sentinel until yesterdays Ii is now
said by that paper that the Governor did not the
words charged but did the words oil the be-
loved Howard, che had rather fall with his political
friends than rise with his political opponents Gov
Wright said in his Gaeencaste speech that he used
words similar to those charged; but the Sentinel
says he did very nearly the words! Now, the
Governor in appropriating the words of Mr.. Howard
did not commit them to memory exactly usual
with him, and used the precise words put down al
the time. and now to be found al the head Of col
umns, where we intend placing some other of the
recent sayings Of his Excellency.
Gov Wright has every whore denied it. The inter
polaton of the Journal entirely changes the whole
tence is nothing like the original. Gov. Wright hat
rather be defeated than sacrifice his principles He
would rather fall with his friends fighting for their prn
cples than rise with his opponents by the sacrifice
them. II is a noble sentiment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
Southern Whig Address.

The Eastern papers contain address OF the South
ern Wings who seeded from the Wing caucus
Although signed by only eleven members it is belle
we'd express the nearly unanimous sentiment Of the
Southern Wings 1t declares that the sgners will in
case for any candidate for the Presidency who is
not avowedly in favor of the Compromise. They pre-
dict that the failure of the Wing Caucus declare il
favsr Of the Compromise will cause the deserved de
feat of the Wing party, because the platform will be
for the patriotism of the people. Should bot
of the political parties fail to shape their future organi
zaion the inay of the Compromise the people vii
demand such organization will triumph both
They recommend nothing but invite the serious consid
GRAFTON of the people to the subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
poli,,eal Meeting at Greeucastle.

The Journal, whose editor present taking notes,
gives a two column review Of the speeches made by
Gov. Wright and Mr.. McCarty at Greencastle Mon
day last We but little in this review which calls
for any notice. There several incidents which the
editor has entirely omitted which ought be supplied
He does alude the graphic description which Gov
Wright gave Of the Wing caucus, held few evenings
before the nomination of Mr. McCary in which all the
resolutions fixed up as to catch the Freesoil
yoto. The description, we told very graphic
and annoyed Johny not little. He wondered how the
Governor got into their secrets
And another important incident occurred which he
as entirely overlooked Whilst Johny was taking notes
in corner, a prominent Wing remarked, If this old
man (meaning McCarty) travels around the State with
Joe Wright and makes speeches, Joe will beat him thirty
thousand votes This thing must be stopped" He
plains that Wright acted unfairly in getting Mr. Me-
Carly speak first, when the people all gone to
dinner In the six meetings which Wright McCarty
have had Gov Wright, except one OCCASION has al
ways spoken first. But this is fimsey excuse and we
expect to lear Derees after the election charging that
the Democrats voted for Wright whilst the Wings
gone to dinner.
No will read this review but must pronounce il
lame affair Defeat stares poor Deirees in the face and
he is evidently laboring under deep despair; gloomy
melancholy with its wings is lowering around
him. He looks upon the party over which he presides
their beloved organ party scattered and peeled
He feels Just as good honest friend Judge Conard O
the Terre Haute Courier writes Hear the Judge:
One of the greatest drawbacks to the success of the
Whg party in the coming contest there is reason t
fear will be feeling Of despondency growing out OF
belief seme Wings to much disposed to entertain
that the Wing candidates cannot be elected. The fac
that onr opponents compose large and powerful party
and are generally successful than the Wings ha
tendency to create apathy, and almost despair, wit
some oour friends and thereby our forces are weakene
by ourselves We should not allow ourselves to Civ
way such influences.
Oh no. make the best fight you can Defeat is certain
but don't meet trouble halfway
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
NO. SO.
Nicholas lTcCarty and the Tarilr.

Ii seems, by tbs report of the speeches of Messrs
Wright and McCarty, at GreeneastIe, which appears
in the Journal Of yesterday that the Tariff formed quite
topic for discussion. Governor Wrighis mastery ar
sunents in opposition to protection, Mr.. Defrees de-
nounces ''shaIIow sophistry" Mr. McCarty assumed
the following, which copy from the Journal, as the
position of the Wings of Indiana the revenue system
All they ask is, that in raising sufficient revenue
duties shall be so levied to give fair protection on
such articles as can be manufactured in country
Inc existing tarin was laid with view TO
aone and does not give this protection. Ii is for that
reason they desire change in the revenue laws They
wish to build up, in every neighborhood manuactu
ring village that shall consume the duce Of those
gagged in agriculture, without compelling them TO give
half OF it to take the other half foreign market
The people have seen too much of the advantages OF
Tree trade, to adopt the Chinese theory of home
trahe. We have the markets of the civilized
world open for products We have the fnest mer-
chant marine, both upon the ocean and the inland wa.
ers that the world boast Of The farmer under this
system OF low duties, reaps rich reward for his tolls
The country, under this Democratic policy is pros.
perng Its increase in wealth and greatness has no par
ael IN the history Of the world Do the people Of In-
diana desire foreign markets closed and be
made to rely the manufacturers home for the sale
Of their producel We should then see return to the
prices of former years, when we had high tariff The
beauties of this system Of protection would then be de-
veloped The lordly manufacturers would grow rich.
and the farmers and laborers grow poor. This system
Gov. Wright opposed. MIR. McCarty and the Wings
favor it, Let the people examine the details of the nfa
nous tariff O. 1912 and those of the Democratic tariff Of
1896 ana they will fail distinctly the object
had in view BY the Wings who passed the former and
the Democrats who passed the latter. Look at the
following, compiled from the official report of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
saoo.ooo.ooo. the Geld Weld for 1883.

The New York Herald, making the mining operations
of the rast basis for estimate OF what will be
the product for this year calculates that will not fall
below two hundred millions Of dollars:
The estimates of the mines Of Australia for the ensuing
year. from actual of the gold exported up
to the last advces the aggregate Of sixty
to eighty millions Of dollars Oar last returns iron
California authorize estimate Of a total for the
year equally large in that quarter, and wholly unPre
cedened in the history Of the mines Of America. From
New Mexico, from old Mexico, from Central America.
from South America from Russia. and from Africa. and
elsewhere the grand aggregate for the year 1852 Of
the yield Of silver and gold will probably exceed, and
considerably exceed the highly respectable figure OF
5000 900 000--two hundred millions Of dollars.
This annual addition to the precious metals oil the
world may be the better appreciated by comPsrison
with the annual averages OF gold and silver added to the
common stock the periods before these latest dscos
cries From the discovery Of America, from which
Spain was almost by magic, raised to position o
unexampled riches and magnifcence by the wealth o
the new world down 1909 the annual average Of the
Weld of the gold and silver mines Of the world did
exceed sl7 600 900 for the whole intervening period
From 1903 to 1882 has not exceeded $50 900 600 in
cludne the extraordinary exports Of gold from Cslfor
MIA since ls4S And vet for 1882 the grand aggregate
is set down as very likely exceed, and largely TO ex
ceed. the splendid sum Of S200, 100000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

Mr.. EDIroR.-I find the following in your paper Of
this morning
'How did Gregg make his expenses 10 Madison run
up five dollars when his hat chaked is still
mystery The Madison Courier calls for the ilems:"
s'How much for pie Vernon? apples at Columbust
nuts Edinburgh or at Franklin 2 How an the
world did you get the travelling expenses up 10 the
The law and the facts clearly" against you Mr..
Gregg unless Mrs. Gregg charged you hotel rates for
the time you were at home"
Now, object to making out Gregg pettyarceny
thief 1t was dollars he took oat of the Treasury
and not fire dollars Here is copy Of his account as
now on le in the Auditors Office in his own hand wri-
ting. IL will be remembered he was not charged any
fare on the railroad
The State of Indiana.
To Milton Gregg, DIR.
To Railroad fare to Madison and back 50 0C
To travelling expenses, besides fare, e,.....-... 800
5000
JUSTICE.
indianapolis, May a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
Fixing il up.

The well Informed Washington correspondent OF the
Journal Of Commerce, writing from Washington Of the
goth ut.. says
''The chiefs OF the Seward wing Of the Wing party
have already agreed upon the Of paper express
ing views Of the Wing party the Compromises,
which Gen. Scott is endorse and which to Mr. Man.
gum Mr. Stanley, and Gov. Jones, and TO several men,
bers from Kentucky will be entirely satisfactory, though
to the great body Of Southern Wings. This docu-
ment is be promulgated the Of the Convention
am assured that this is a settled matter and i is
pretty much what has been expected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
Answer.

few days since prepounded to the Journal the
following questions.
First. Did did not, Mr.. Wright introduce and
did or did Messrs. Wright, Owen, Eggleston,
Zenor and the other cassers vote for during the
sion Of 1867, bill to classify the public worksp
Second. If such proposal had succeeded, would it,
or would it not have saved to the State Of Indiana mil
lions Of dollars, pay the interest which she
grievously taxedf-Sfafe Sentinel
These questions Deirees reiuses to answer but asks
others Now shall reply questions this sub
ject until the above fully answered Say yes or no.
Mr. Defress. No skulkiag-no dodging.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

G-The People of Indiana will remember that Nicho
las McCarty voted against the 18th Article of the
Constitution which prohibits the further emigration and
settlement Of negroes in Indiana Do they want a
Governor aid in carrying that principle, in the
new Constitution which, by his vote, he opposed The
Abolitionists will; but think the honest srffe men
of Indiana will not. The election will determine.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
The Presidency-EIectoral yole.

II has been virtually settled in Congress that both
South Carolina and California shall have Member Of
Congress their several fraconsthe letter of the law
giving Carolina and the spirit California This
increases the whole number Of Members 1884, and o
Presidential Electors to 1885, making 149 necessary
choice-14s being tie. The Electoral Vote of eaci.
State under the New Apportonment compared with
that Of IS4S will be as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

The Louisville Courier has letter from New Har-
mony, Ind, of the lst inst from which make the
following extract
"Yesterday we had severe hail storm, with strong
wind from the southwest which unroofed many small
dwellings, up by the and caused great
destruction of window-gl glass In this place not less
than two thousanu panes Of glass destroyed
MANY persons weighed of the hail stones, and
(onnd them to weigh from three to six ounces each.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
respectfully.
W. MILLIKAN
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8,

Hon. S. 5. MIcKLE: | received your note enquirng
in relation to the prices paid for public printing.
IN REPLY, IN MY OPINION THE PRICES
NOW FIXED BY LAW, ARE A FAIR REMUNER-
ALTON FOR THE LABOR AND CAPITAL EN-
PLOYED, AND NOTHING MORE.
Yours, &C.,
JOHN ID. DEFREES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

1JWe learn that the Belleontane road is completed
within four miles Of Munce, fifty miles from our
city. The new track laid down this Spring above Ches
tereid is said be fine the balance Of the road
The business on the road informed is rapidly in
ereasng. with each extension The css expected te
run Munce 81 miles, about the first Of June and te
the State line at Union by the first Of December next
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

We have marked in Italics The fifteen States that went
for Taylor in 4s, giving him l6S votes 10 lS7 for Cass
The same States would l6l votes or II more
than majority. Illinois and Missouri each gain two
Massachusetts Pennsylvania Indiana, Wisconsin Mich
igan Mississippi and Arkansas gain one each; New
Hampshire, Vermont, New York, North Carolina and
South Carolina each lose and Virginia loses The
other States have the number of Members and
Electors before, and California is added 10 the
ber-K T. Tribnne
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
cIarMan Committtse Of Igays and Means.
REPRESENTATIVES, HALL, Jan. 8, 1850.

B. +. WALLACE, Esq,
Clerk COMMITTEE Of Ways and Meaas
DEAR SIR:-I requested by the committee OF
whether in my opinion the price now paid for the public
printing, is, or is not too high, Sc.
In reply sir, you will please inform tue committee by
handing them this note that have examined the prices
allowed by law for the public printing and in my
opinion as printer the prices for the work
high in any particular and make them lower, would
only reduce the printer the necessity of executing the
work in an indifferent style
Respectfully,
MI 4 A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES LouIsIANA.-A law
has passed Louisiana Legislature and goes into Ell
feet in six months time which prohibits the emsncPa-
ton Of slaves that State except upon the express
condition that they shall be out Of the Untes States
within twelve months; and requiring the payment Of
$780, to be deposited in the treasury for each slave 70
be applied payment Of passage 70 Africa, and support
snsr arrival.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
Democratic Arsus.

This is the title Of Democratic paper just CON-
menced at Rising Sun, Ind J. w. Howard, editor and
proprietor. Tho editor Mlnks right and writes well
Success to the enterprise,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

This lady whose songs have given her endurin:
reputation and made her beloved throughout the land
died at Louisville, on Sunday last
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

r-Gen. A. s. Burnet, Democrat, has been elected
Mayor Of New Albany, Ind, by "a majority over W
M Weir, Wing.