davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

fD An Irishman being asked what he
left his country for America, replied, cit
wasn't for want; l had plenty Of that at
home.''
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

Accounts from Washington represent that the
equipments for the Japan expedition are still gong
on. There will be in all but six vessels, and these
SIX will carry but so guns. 1t is doubted whether
veyv imposing effect can be produced by this
force upon the Japanese. They are described as
brave and athletic people, aad skillful and cour.
ageous, though at the same time cunning and
treacherous. They are much more formidable IN
war than the Chinese.
Com. Perry vas in Washington on the 10th Of
September.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

0UTFITS...A complete assortment OF Whale
. mems Stops, and outfits, for sale by
]. C. SPALDlNG.
Honolulu, Oct. %, lS52-tf-24
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

THE INFALLIBLE CURE.-WJe-Oh, doc
tor, if you could only cure my dear Angus
tus, l should be so thankful! Two or three
times week he is attacked with these hor-
rible vertigoes, accompanied with weakness
of the knees, and by slight wandering of
the mind, indicated by his calling poor dear
papa, who is deacon, you know, jolly old
brick
Pai;em-Dont suppose. old Ipecac, that
I'm (hic) drunk; only little bricky, that's
all.
Doctor.-These peculiar cases OF vertigo
are very prevalent, ma am, and very obsti-
nate, and a change of climate is the only
remedy. recommend therefore, removal
to the State Of Maine, where the salubrity Of
the atmosphere alone will at once eradicate
the disease
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

HNINE APPLE CHEESE....Caseso of Pine
Apple and hhds. of Goshen Cheese, for sale,
cheap by J.C.SPALDINO.
Oct %, tf-A
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

A WHALE! A WHALE!i A WIIALE!!!
E" & w. DICKSON'S Quitting departments,
H. King street, opposite the Bethel and Nuu-
uan street. Honolulu, S. /. till
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

NEDAR BOAT BOARDS..-A fine lot Of
u Cedar boat boards just received and for sale by
Oct DO Ia52-tf-24 ]. C. SPALDING.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27
HAWAIIAN BEEF, FOR SALE BY
LII till A. p. EVERETT

GOOPERAGE.-J. A. Burdick having taken the
" stand formerly occupied by c. H. Marshall,
FIRST door above B. F. Snow, will continue to carry
on the cooper's business in all its branches at the
above mentioned place, where he hopes that those
of his friends who have hitherto afforded him lib
eral patronage will not fail to give him a call.
N. 800 bbls water casks on hand and for sale
on liberal terms. 2-Iy
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

He who waits for good luck to come is destined
to die in poverty.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

SHERRY WINE, GIN, Ac...2o cases very
- superior Sherry Wine, 80 do Holland G1n, zo
bbls Ale, SO NJ Manila Cigars. for sale by
Oct. %, 1S52-tf-N J. C.SPALDlNo.-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

i'm MOSSMAN, Nuuanu street, has constantly
IL sale, fresh Butter from Hawaii and Kauai
fresh ground Coffee spiced Tongues, and general
assortment of Groceries.
Honolulu. Oct. Is, lS52-3m-23*
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

ID. N. FLITNER,
~<QA Continues to repair Chronometers,
%xEN at the old stand accurate rates
determined by observations of the
sun and stars, with transit instrument made by
Roskell, Liverpool. Particular attention given to
fine watch repairing Sextant and Quadrant Glasses
silvered and adjusted. 6-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
Oo CASES, each boxes VIM. Price IL 10
20 lump, superior honey due tobacco, 20 boxes
Websters s's superior cavendish tobacco, Just re-
ceived per ship Charles, and for sale by
Nov. 6, 1882. A. L. E'EhEiA
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

NRESH HAWAIIAN BUTTER constantly on
hand and for sale by H-l6 o. H. GULICk.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

OICKLED BEEF.-Robert @. Janion has
for sale quantity of fresh Kauai Beef packed
obis by Jules Dudoit, Esqr., and which he offers
a very moderate rate. tai
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-11-27

N OR SALE, the iron castings for four centrifu-
gal sugar separators, by I. r. MITCHELL.
9-rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

GEN. SCOTT IN 1646.-A Jealous and in
Auential supporter of Mr.. Clay in the Phil
adelphia Convention called on us yester-
day to state the fact that Gen. Scott, prior
to that Convention, authorized a Member
of Congress to state to his and Mr.. Clays
friends therein that, provided it should be
deemed probable that his name as Vice
President would aid the nomination and
election of Mr.. Clay as President, although
the office was one for which he had no de-
sire, while its acceptance would throw him
out of his profession and livelihood, yet he
would cheerfully accept the nomination.
That message neverreached those to whom
it was addressed; if it had, the result
might have been changed. But the proffer
Of Gen. Scott was not the less generous,
and 1t will not be forgotten by the friends
of Mr.. Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
II The Morning Star cites as a spcci

II The Morning Star cites as speci-
men of "whig decencyr allegation in The Trl6EHe
that Gen Pierce the Democratic nominee for President
Is "tbe hero of many well fought bOG" 7As Star Is
wrong lndecency of that description is inconsistent
with genuine Whiggery,-snd The Star ought TO know,
that E would be just about right to advance, as a
specimen say Of Wing "lunacy," the fact that The
Tribune gives up its columns often to Spiritual Rap
pings, Socialism, and the like fooery. We stand
any amount Of Loco Foco Misrepresentation, neghbor
but don't seek to saddle the Wing party with re-
sponsibiy for the alterations Of press you chsrac
terze which in point of vulgar abuse and bold
unblushing inconsistency surpasses anything in the
way of an afectedly respectable newspaper we have
ever seen"
That fair minded journal The Buffalo Commercial Ad
rertsr spprehend, speaks the sentiments of every
honest Wing on this subject Express.
y Every one of the scoundrels who
have contributed to the above connection is per-
fectly aware that what is commented on above as
q" an allegation in The Tribune" occurred in a
letter, and that our very next issue contained
conspicuous and emphatic statement that it had
crept in unseen by the Editor, who profoundly re-
GREETED its appearance, believing its aspersons
either wholly unwananted or grossly exaggerated.
We submit that the utterance of the foregoing, in
perfect consciousness of these facts, is act of
falsehood and essential forgery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Observation-Disclosures.

THE FIRST CHARGE-The first charge made against
Gen Pierce by the Opposition Is that he has opposed
the abolition OF the religious test from our Consttu-
ton. This Is made to prejudice the Catholic voters
against him. concord IN H. Patriot
EY' We should like to know t0hen and
rhere the opponents of Gen. Pierce made this
charge. We never saw it in Wing paper nor
heard it made by Wing. Ii has been freely BAN
died about by Gen. Pierce's supporters, in the
hope of making capital out Of its contradiction
And GEORGE NJ. DALLAS, at Ratification Meet
ing in Philadelphia, only two days after Gen.
Pierce's nomination, took occasion to assert that
at is true that the Constitution of New Hampshire
dsgraced by inolerant and intolerably odious
provision, commonly called The Catholic Test which
rendered Catholics Ineligible TO The Legislature and 10
the Office of Governor. But It Is equally true that the
most strenunnR exsrons repeatedly made by the
Democracy perseveIiDgly led on by two of her bright
est stare, LEVI WOODBURY. and franklin PIERCE, to
expupge an exception 70 common right, utterly in
consistent with the creed and character Of sound repub
csnsm Twice did these just and generous champions
Of civil and religious liberty succeed In obtaining from
Convention called at their instance, and for that very
purpose the abolition of this test and twice (ss the
Constitution permitted change Of Its provisions
less sancsned by tuOrds Of the votes of the people,
nTe hy Dictated by The opposition Of combined Wigs
and AbOlRiORists att se polls"
We have once already called Vice-President
Dsllass attention to the falsehood which closes
the above extract, and which we presume was inn
posed upon him, asking him to retract it as con-
spicuously as he uttered it. 1t is an injurious
calumnious falsehood, and he ought not to let it
circulate on his responsibility. We here again call
on him to retract it, and furnish him the documents
The Nep- Hampshire Patriot gave the follow
ing statement Of the aggregate vote on the several
Amendments to the State Constitution Of New
Hampshire, as framed by the Constitutional Con-
vention of 1850, and submitted to the People at
the Annual Election in March, 1851;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
~ The Commercial thus improves

~ The Commercial thus improves
Cabelrs speech in behalf of Webster's nomina-
ton
seems probable that even Gen Scott win not sat.
lsy the South, although Mr. Cabe made his denunca-
ton poweress by admitting he kaea, thar The PrirGts
sentiments Of The rerGH hero were in favor OF the Com.
promise"
You see it is not the Compromise that Mr..
Cabell cares about, nor Gen. ScOtts private sem
timents )" what he seeks is the expulsion of the
Free Soil Wings from the party. There is not
room enough in it for them and Mr.. Cabell. In
this, it seems, he is exactly in sympathy with his
candidate, Mr.. Fillmore, who, The Express semi
officially assures US, is "ever anxious for the pu-
rifeation and success of the Wing party" IL
would be very select and harmless party if these
gentlemen could have their will of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
What the Rolfers Mean.

We are assured on good authority that
the programme of the Boilers insists on
these two conditions as an uLtimatum:
l. The Compromise must be thoroughly III
dorsed before any attempt is made to nominate a
President and
9. Mr.. Fillmore must be the candidate, or else
Georgia. Alabama and Florida jump off their own
platform and march over to the Loco-Foco camp,
bag and baggage.
The gist of the matter is, that they
have resolved to go over any hOw, and will
therefore exact conditions which they knO,o
will not be assented to. Such being the
case, we apprehend trouble in organizing
the Convention, but feel confident that it
will be of brief duration. We think all
will be smooth and clear by Thursday
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
q The Erenisg Post has found one

q The Erenisg Post has found one
vote by Franklin Pierce that it can heartily ap-
prove-namely, when he voted to affirm the Right
of Petition with Clay, Clayton, Crittenden and
nearly all the Wings, North and South, against
his own colleague, lGov. Hubbard,l his vice-Pres-
ident exPectant, WIN. r. King,l Messrs. Benton,
Buchanan,R. J. Walker and nearly all his own
party. He certainly voted right that time, las
you might know by the company be kept,) and
we honor him for it. And now will The Post state
as frankly what IL thinks ofhis vote for Pnckney's
Resolutions and his bounding John p. Hale out of
Congress for insisting that part of the wilds of
Upper Texas ought to be Free Soil, and stripping
John Atwood Of his nomination as Governor and
hunting him out of the party for mildly disapprov-
ing the Fugitive Slave Lawl VIII The Post
frankly answerl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

we know that unwholesome elements will
mipgle in the Baltimore cauldron. We
know that the Cabell faction. with its
Northern allies. regard Wing triumph as
of small consequence when compared with
the prosuation of certain Wings whom
they hate and wish to humble. They do
not consider nor care for success in the
Election if they can but succeed now in
achieving triumph over such Wings as
Gov. Seward. Their avowed object is the
publication of the Wing party, by expel-
ling from it the very men whose aid they
courted to secure the nomination and cleo
ton of Gen. Taylor. These men have
changed no iota, have avOwed no sentiments
inconsistent with those they were then
known to cherish. But they are marked
out for destruction because they have not
changed, and this Convention is pitched
upon as the place of slaughter. Hence the
interest which attaches to the result is Of a
quite other than personal character. The
question raised by the Cabellists involves
the right of earnest, lifelong Wings to be-
lieve and act as their own understandings
and consciences dictate on questions foreign
to the avowed principles and aims of the
party. And this question will be decided
one way or another as the Convention shall
or shall not be controlled by those who
place the advancement of those principles
above personal or sectional considerations.
We fear an inauspicious result at Balti-
more, because we know that the prepon-
derance of outside influence will be strongly
against Gen. SCOTS nomination. Virginia
and Maryland will be represented there by
thousands, who have been taught to loathe
and resist that nomination as the triumph
of evil and the tocsin of calamity. The
cities, from Boston to New-Orleans, will
muster strongly; (even Portland sends
strong corps to tell the Convention that the
Maine Delegates don't know what Maine
wants or can do y the rural districts will
have far fewer representatives.. The mer-
chant, the capitalist, the banker will be
there-all who think that the end of Gov
eminent is the repression of agitation
and the securing of steady and ample divi
dends but the blacksmith, the carpen.
ter, the hod- carrier, the old soldier who was
with Scott at Chippewa, and is sure he
can't be beaten--these will hardly count in
the vast convocation. They are busy with
their shops or their crops, and cannot afford
the cost of journey to Baltimore. And
it is so easy and natural for forty or fifty
good fellows around a bountiful dinner
table to harmonic and fraternize on sug-
gested course, and fancy that the People
will readily fall in,-forgetting that the
rich, warm light in which the matter CLOVIS
through their wine glasses will be absent
when it strikes the public eye,-that we
may we'll tremble for the result. How
ever, let US wait and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
TIN THOUSAND CURES AND NorA SIN.

GLE FAmURE.-Dr HAsTINGss Compound Syrup of Naph-
tina celebrated through both continents for its wonderful
cures of consumption asthma, Decline splitting of blood,
niehsweats difficult breathing coughs colds and all diseases
of the chest and lungs
Its effect upon the system is mild and soothing at the
time certain and efcscous; rarely failing 10 give
lief the first application and by repeating it few mesa
permanent cure is effected.
The proprietor therefore not only recommends bis Naph
tina Syrup but warrants 1t 10 cure He warrants 1t TO act
upon the chye and purify it he warrants 1t TO remove all
impedmens which retard the free circulation Of the blood
he warrants open the internal and external pores OF the
body and eject all the obnoxious particles which have col
lected in the system; he warrants 1t as neverfaing
remedy CURING DISEASED LUNGS hectic fever, night
sweats dyspepsia liver complaint pain in the chest and
asthma and he warrants TO arrest the formation Of tuber
cles in the lungs and heal those already formed that
persons in consumption may take it with the most positive
confidence of for its great seat OF action Is the lungs
which penetrates in all directions purifying them oevery
thing obnoxious in its progress and which, applied accord
ing to directions it cannot fail 10 leave in perfectly healthy
condition ~
Dr. HAsrINes's Compound Syrup OF Naphths is highly
recommended by the medical profession That eminent ply
scian DIR. Mott of NewYok, says that as puimonic
remedy cannot be highly praised" Dr. Arnold OF the
Marine Hospital Savannah Dr. Ware of Liverpool Eng
land Williamson of Manchester England DR.. Boyd OF
Lancaster; Dr. Hamilton Of Bath and those eminent Eng
fish publications. The London Lancet, n he Medical Journal
and Braiaites Retrospect all accord TO it the most
vincing certificates OF its virtues In scouny has been
used with distinguished success.
Sold by C. V. CLIcKENER l. Co, No 81 Barclayst Gen.
sral Agent for Eew-York and vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
DEMOCRATIC TOWNS.
WING TOWNS.


And now, having shown the utter futility of Mr..
Dallas's statements, so far as they inculpate she
Wing party in a charge of intolerance, let US ex-
plicitly disavow any intention desire Of making
party capital out of this business. We give all
the towns we have at hand-we presume there
were other towns in which the Wings generally
voted wrong on this question and probably some
wherein the Democrats right. The simple truth
is that the Amendments proposed were generally
disapproyed, and the People, disliking many inno-
vations suggested and puzzled by the multiplicity
of propositions, voted No to them all, or sullenly
withheld their votes. If the abolition OF She re-
Egious test had alone been submitted, we think it
would have prevailed.
VIII MIR. Dallas retract his unjust imputation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

dent. IL knows that the phrase il quotes as ours
is prosesscdly copied from private letter said to
have been written by us, but whittier or to whom
we are not allowed to know, so that we are afforded
no ehsnce to prove it the gross pcrersioa or
shameless fabrication we unhestatingly pronounce
It. And yet The Express, with The Herald,
National Democrat and kindred sheets, reiterate
the falsehOod from day to day as If we had not
exposed and denounced it If this is not infa-
NOUS what c0nld be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
II The Charleston Courier Is. c. thu'

expounds and exults over the Baltimore Platform
These are the resolutions Of the Convention moth
ing more or less They contain no equivocsi express
sions and omit nothing necessary to their meaning ana
object II any person find In them any wholesale
approval of the Compromise he Is welcome 70 ms oa,F
ness To US they seem to condemn most uneq0i''csny
the whole Slavery agitation and, standing upon that
ns,sorr the party s pledged to "sbide By and adhere
10 the faithful execution Of the acts known as the Com
nrouIse Measures' To understand this pledge pro-
perry is only necessary to ask ourselves the question,
Which of the Compromise Acts are yet TO be fathfay
oxscutedi Are they not all already final and srsed
excep, the Fugitive Slave Lswi Hso tA~s The pledge %
e Correction Is nOthiRg more or less aH" one TO s'scA1
THAT LAW faithfully Its manifest Objects to 'lI'sa
he FysssOiers, or dric. item from the party And 90 i1
from It's being an endorsement Of the Compromise
only pledge to maiot4n and execute Ia .n ~, "a
liable 10 be Tesisted or repealed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
II The Express has the following

"ThS National Democrat Is retailing, as gospel truth
the abuse Of GeE Scot, which The Albany Ersnfnz
Journal and Nsc York TribVEs were 50 fond of indulS
ing, vhen that distinguished chieftains name was last
brought forward In connection with the Presidency
Scott, says The Democrat, Is weak man Out of the
military procession, be u brainless chap az Tia
Tri5EHs editor ssid'"
Now The Express knows, as does The Ma
tioaaI Democrat, that The Tribune NEVER in
dulged in "abuse Of Gen. Scott" even when it
was warmly opposing his nomination for Presi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

By observation-disclosures and excite
ment in regard to the Wing Convention are run
ming high at Baltimore, and the very air is full of
political speculations. The Wings of the Monu-
mental City viii give their friends glorious well
cone.
We have the details of the late Tehuantepec
grant from the Mexican Government to Col. SIoo.
Fires are reported from Wstumpks, Ala, Ia
very serious one from Savannah and Troy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

CoNsREss.-In the Senate, yesterday,
the Pstentee bill was debated, but the members
dropped out, one by one, until "no quorum" was
left, and adjournment became necessary.
In the House, nothing of interest was DONE po-
htical speeches being the real order of the day.
Mr. GENTRY, of Tennessee, spoke in opposition to
the nomination of Gen. Scott, and replied to
previous speech Of Mr., STANLEY. The latter
gentleman replied, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
II THE TEMPERANCE MEETING OF the

City Alliance at Tnpler Hall last evening was ver
large and enthusiastic. Speeches were made u
succession by PHILIP s. WHITE OF NY. IL.
GREELEY, Rev. Mr.. PUTsEY and by Judge 'ohs
b. O'NEAL of the Supreme Court OF South Caf0'
Ina, the new Patriarch Of Sons Of Temperance
whom the People had mainly assembled to hem,
and who, though not permitted to commence tn
an inexcusably late hour, spoke with great clear
ness. force and animation, to the great satiS'ao'
ton Of the large auditory. Judge ONeai, No
need hardly state, is jealous Union man, ana na'
labored long ardently and efficiently Tor temper
ance in Carolina, with marked success
Beside collection taken up in the usual MAJ
per some 5000 to 500 in subscriptions wsfs
handed in and part oft paid down for the s's..'
GUS prosecution Of Temperance efforts by the AZ
lance, The Cause is bound to move ona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

the Fillmore strength should be promptly concen-
trated on Mr.. Webster, under a very strong out
side pressure in his favor his nomination is posi-
BILE, though we do not even then esteem il proba-
bic. Our confidence has been strengthened since
the following article was written;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
THr SUMNER DEMAND AT GEsrN's BA-

x.AeFN n repaid for the pains be has tsken % pro
cre the most recherche styles OF Chdrens Costume from
Pss by Of patronage IN this department when
be scarcely dared TO anticipate The % ADJUSTMENT eI as
Bszaar seems have opened new era In juvenile DIe
There single store In the world where such Asnons
found he Ladies Hat and Shoe departments are sso st
In advance Of al rivalry hee and the connection n1r per
mspenty estsssbed with the hrs' ,bss nothing
new can 81 brought out any branch ~ sne
bsnsss Of tho Bazaar either 10 France or Enssna
a. x., sppe.rinR almost simultaneously az the oa<sa
- OEsINs BAZAAR, No. SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

"Mr. Fillmore has a clear unquestonable majority of
delegates the sdherents of General Scott and 30
or than the friends Of Mr. Webster claim for
him His chances, therefore, well as his claims, are
first and foremost" Express.
r. We put the above on record to
await the developments of Thursday. Let us see
what sort of prophet The Express is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

Here we see that srery proposed amendment
TO the Constitution was voted down by the People
by large.majorty, and that abrogating the Relig-
ious Test. SO far from having failed because
tro.third yote was required to pass it (which was
not the fact) was actually rOted dor" by nearly
trO 10 one. Now we will compare the votes for
and against it in several Of the strongest Wing
and sDemocratic' towns: