davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

TOHN McMICHAEL, IS OLD SLIP, CORNER or
South has for sale drafts for which
will be cashed throughout Great Britain and ireland Also
and Liverpool packets Refers to Mesrs John W. Whtoc;
t. Co., Sherman u Collins and Acton Civil. Esq., and
Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
SHIPPING,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PER STEAMSHIP BLACK
~ WARRIOR will please he on board, at the foot Of
the ship win positively sail at u o'clock. All bills
lading must be sent to the office this evening.
NOR CHARLESTON, s. C.-sTEAMsHIP LINE
Cabin passage and found, SIS. To sail Friday 9th
CITY OF NORFOLK, James Post, commander, will sail
ms above This vessel has fine state accommodations
the comfort aud safety of passengers For freight
apGy on NIB board at per Eas: River or to MAILER Y
ahe8 hF0ag A. sIs and esrase 81 % The steamship
Friday, October lst
EOR NORFOLK PETERSBURG, AND RICHMOND
L. The United States Mail Steamship ROANOKE, Lewis
srTh y ags pier No. - Nh Rysr on
signed only on board For freight passage. apply to
limited STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
- connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Oregon via Aspinwal and PanamaThe splendid and
double engine U Mail Steamship GEORGIA, 5000 tons,
5th at o'clock r NJ precisely from pier At foot Of War.
street North river The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
Panama receive the GEORGIAS mails pas
enges and sail Immediately for San Francisco No efforts
will be spared by the two companies to put their passon
gers through with expedition and comfort
RATES or FARE TO AsPINwALL:
Lower Aft and Forward Saloon do IS
Second Cabin Standees. ................. 40
Passengers viii be landed at the railroad wharf at AS
pinwal, free Transit Of the Isthmus at the passengers
ra rq T s n @
commodaton board the Pacific mail steamers Rates Of
fare from Panama to San Francisco the most favorable
''s"' y p"'''s'' CHARLES A. WHITNEY,
the office of the companies, Ut West street. Of
Bshippers requested TO supply themselves with
the s%Psnss s Of adns which VIII be gned =. tn,
sailing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

DALACE OF BEAUTY, NO. IS BOwKRY, DIRECTLY
opposite she Boyery Theatre, open every night With
Boomsr Tropps under the DIRECTION Of As Louise e.
young ladies The pictures taken from Of bsb
paintings. Doors open at u commence ~ g. AdmissoA-
lerv. l2ko.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
CORPORATION uor1OEs.

CORPORATION N0TICE-PUBLIC NOTICE 10 HERn-
" oy gwen 70 the owner owners, occupant or oceu-
pants q ell houses and lots improved unmpvsd lands
Affected thereby that the following asseseeud have been
BY the Aessor and lodged 10 the oos Of
the Bureau Of for examination persons
nterepted, yFor building Cannon ttroet, from
the sewer n HOUSTON 10 near Stanton street. The limits
embraced BY such include all the several houses
An4 lots Of ground vacant ot and PARCELS Of land
stuated on both ses Of Cannon street, from Houston 70
Stanton street, AL whose interests are aected
q the above named and who are opposed g
the either OF them, ~ thetr
objections in writing tho undergned At their ofce No.
Hall Of Records within thirty from the date OF this
notice. SAMUEL III. DE MOTT, / fH
ta.elt % FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors
rs N ..i.. ISAAC WIN. SMITH,
Ofboo Enreap Of Assessments Street Department. Sept
4 1 L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

NAGDAOAhs
NR. CONvERs CONTINUES HIS OFFICE PRAC-
~ tice with his weknown at the old Dspen
ID Chambers street. and So Third Dr. is the
Guide Youth Manhood. Advice by letter. At
tendance from A. NJ to ~ NJ
nR. CoBBETT, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, BErwREN
~ Chatham and William streets may be consulted b.
those interested at HIS Office where those who have suffer-
ca from preenders may apply with the certainty OF meet
inga physician Of experience. DR.. G. member Of the
r. University.
nR. JOHNSON, NO. 10 DUANE STREET SO WMb
~ known for the last years the
tofore office practice where he be consulted
M to 9P. N B.-Sea my medical and surgical dH
ploma in my Office.
nR. COOPER u DUANE STREET BETWEEN CHAT
~ ham and William streets, continues to practice at
Office with his usua success LIE takes this method Of
appsng his friends that he still be consulted at his
ga once where no he's prased successfully Tor the last
twenty-feur years.
nR. RALPHs PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE
y 18th edition, 32 pages, with pates-Prce 81 Sold at
No 4S Ann street No Astor House. and authors
Office from nine to twelve A NJ aud six
near Wooster street. Mailed postage By addressing
Box SEQ, Post office.
nR. WARD. CONSULTING SURGEON AND PH7sy-
cian attends roalously hitherto at the old estah
shed place TO particular speciality Of medical surgical
practice wherein he has wonderful success Ha
Canal street ons door east Broadway up stairs (Not
the drug store In Broadway
DR. MORRISON rs CONSULTED AT HIS Er,roXr
.sy Known anS sq i Vars aver
y. NJ See HE diploma r. c. Surgeons L. odcn vtst,
the Signature Of Sir Ashley Cooper Sir A. Co lsls "a AZ
his Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP CON-
IN pnnyFor Mobile stopping ut Havana, the side
Yheelsteamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robt. w. Shnfeidt
u. g. NJ commander, Ia receiving freight for Mobile,
and will sail the nboyeErorte from the pr foot q iar
street, North river Saturday, September 18th,
at IL o'clock precisely. Passage, SOS. Freight
surement goods 80 cents per cubic foot. Freight taken
for New Orleans at 800 per cubic foot No freight taken
TO Havana but specie 10 freight received sailing day.
LIVINGSTON, CR0CUERON a. Co, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

ITO CAPITALISTS.-CITY NORTHUMBERLAND
lating a carbohydrates having the capa
BILE spelling who willing give
real names apply by letter (Which will be strictly
fdental to-day and to Caucus Chatham
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

T,'UH n W UKIENNS TTHEIT.--THN NtW DVUUI
- engine steamship WILLIAM PENN, W. Sears,
mander receiving freight will leave Pier East river,
for the above port direct Tuesday October . fonr
"'e'ook y .:s sup sup ia5 elegant accommodation for
passengers Passage in cabin, state room soo steeFass
S2j, Freight measurement goods p cents rer ioot
shippers arc requested to supply themselves Slth nus
steamers bills OF ladng other form Viii 20 gneP
Na freight received or BILLS o. ladug signed after two
o'clock the day Of sailing For freight passage anpy
"a loard, Or to " LINCOLN s CO.. 10 Pearl street .
tH0S. r. STANTON, 50 South street. The steamship
Benlamn Franklin, j. Teal commander Will succeed the
William Penn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
DACKETS FOR HAvRE-sECoND LINE.-THE FOL-
lowing ships will leave Havre the 10th, and New
York nm kha at nf HAnh nnnfh

They all class New built ships provided with
articles for the comfort and Of
rgc and commanded by Of experience in the trade
cent TO the subscribers will be forwarded free from
charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD & HINCKEN, AGENTS 1854 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

tt s. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FOR NEW OR
- leans via Hayana.-The splendid steamship CRES:
from the pier at the foot OF Warrcn street. r. Monday
SEPT nth at o'clock NJ precisely Rates Of passage
loon Berths seo steerago Berth SIS Specie emily taken
per cubic foot shippers Of freight requested to
supply themselves with tho companys bills of lading which
be had application at the office. No other form will
signed No bills lading signed after the ship has sailed
II. o. ROBERTS, No. 1T West street,
corner Of Warren street.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23

/ NEW YORK, Sept. 1S, 1852.
The Pacific arrived this evening at quartz,
before FIVE. She left Liverpool on the 9Th at
two o'clock in the afternoon, bringing 1O7 pas
sengers, having made the passage in ten days
and two hours
| The manufacturing trades in France are dis
turbed in consequence of the Commercial Con-
vention with Belgium. The cotton-spinners OF
Lille and others have addressed the Chamber OF
Commerce. on the subject. Since the terms of
the Convention have been made known, many
orders have been countermanded.
An improved feeling exists in the Dutch mar
kets. Coffee is in demand. Sugar unaltered.
| Cotton firm.
The wheat throughout the Northern parts of
Europe is of fine quality and there is good yield.
Corn, Barley and Oats are less promising. In
Ireland the crop is everywhere beyond the aver
age. The potato blight will not exceed last
year. In Scotland the Wheat, portion of the
Barley and the Oat crops safely laid in. BY
the middle of September the harvest viii be
closed throughout England crops are general
ly abundant
The Africa arrived out on Saturday at As
minutes after IL o'clock in the evening.
Robert Owen announces himself parliamen-
tary candidate for Oldham.
The West India mail steamer Midway arrived
on the 9Th from Australia, with 81 200, 600 in
gold.
Capt. Hay, of the list Highland Regiment
eloped with a daughter of the Marquis Conyng
ham, whom he has married. They are on their
way to America
Great preparations are making for the recep-
ton Of Louis Napoleon, along the line Of his
proposed tour.
Petitions still pour in for the restoration of
the empire. The marriage of Napoleon to the
Princess Vasa, has been postponed, by the ad-
vice of the lady's physician, but viii certainly
take place. The only alteration in the pro-
gramme, is that the proclamation of the Empire
will precede the nuptials, instead of following
them. 1t is stated further, that the French
Senate is to be convoked, in order to obtain a
decision of the people on the question of the
Empire.
The French minister at Hague has been re-
called
The Dutch funds sell rapidly in consequence
of so much activity in the French ports and ar
senals.
The French government has resolved to re-
duce the interest treasury bonds.
Cavaignac and Carnot refuse to be candidates
Tor the Corps Legisldtif
The Journal des Debats expresses strong dis
satisfaction at the seizure of the French Fishing
vessels without previous notice.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23

When men will allow their political n..s--.
to get the better Of their veracity so "a, -
impel them to acts and assertions like ,h;s =
easy enough to understand how and NJ
misrepresented by reporter of the Con1a.., : NAs
whose motives for doing SO were just as s,-.a
now. fP0nsnn
Another allegation, that I opnosa, 7,
Campbell last fall, is as false as spv o.se gsuoes
the numerous misstatements recently rsSe i
galnst me. never opposed any nominee =, q
count of his birth or religion, and snrn@.", ae
no nominee last fall more heartily thar PT'se9 s
Judge Campbell. ud
1t is with infinite reluctance appear be,o..
the public at this time, even in self-defen. 'O'e
candidate for a judicial office is. perb,ns a
than any other candidate, required - ~ --Ore
quietly the decision of the people 1'
sensible as any man can be, that politics a.a' I
to be kept away as far as possible from ;nSa.i,
elections, but the terms of your letter lsa~a
no choice but to answer. / have answered. iue I
giving you briefly the truth. / give il heOsnS?y
it is the truth, and accompany it with No a1
peal to party passion or prejudice. "P
If Industrious defamation can succaea :.
resenting me as having ever sustained any ;,,;p
eral or proscriptive ism, then the T7ti ana
life are powerless against slander.
There are some presses and many men onro
sed to in political sentiments. who are pEO- H.
posed to treat me fairly, and who win not Jas
cend TO base appliances, to accomplish nor,,
purpose. Such men and presses command nv
respect. Against others who are less scr,,,1I -!
lous, have no shield but the truth and NV Iife
and relying on these, l can afford to await -
patience, the verdict of the people
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind feel
ings manifested in your letter, am. with greo,
respect, your obedient servant,
GEO. W. WOODWARD
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
Pole Raising in Jefferson.

The Democrats of Summerhill, Richland, and
adjoining townships, meet at jefferson, on SAT-
URDAY, at ? o'clock, in the afternoon, to raise
"Pierce and King Pole" Be on the ground
early and let the demonstration be one worthy
of the Democracy of Cambria county. A torch
light procession, with transparencies, is expect
ed to take place. Judge CAMPBELL and Robt.
Tyler Esq, Of Philadelphia, and Col T. c. Nc
Dowell and Thaddeus Banks, Esq, of Holidays
burg, are expected to be present. Turn out and
show the coons that the Democrats of Cambria
can and will whip them.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
New Adver.isements.

Our young friend, JAS Dougherty, advertises
that he is connected with Tobacco and cigar
store in Philadelphia, where he is prepared to
sell tobacco and cigars at fair prices. We like
to puff good cigar (and to puff good fellow
too) and we can recommend the firm of Rein
hold, Dash s. Co., excellent one to pur-
chase the Eeed from.
Messrs. II. Childs & Co., of Pittsburg, adver-
tise large and extensive supply of Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps, which they offer for sale at fair
prices. Merchants would do well to examine
their stock of goods, equal in quantity and quail
ity to that of any house in the east, and which
they offer at eastern prices. The members of
the firm are pleasant gentlemen to deal with,
and worthy of patronage.
E. Hughes, of Ebensburg, has received sup
ply of new goods which he disposes of at low
prices. Call on him.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
Judge woodward's Reply.

| PITTsBURG, Sept. IA, 1852.
f. Gentlemen The official duties which brought
me to Pittsburg, Keep me constantly engaged
My answer to your letter must, therefore, be
! brief
From my earliest youth to this present mo-
ment have been an earnest and hearty suppor-
ter of the Democratic party, and equally
Jealous opponent, so far my political action
could decOrously and properly go, of whatever
opposed It, L am not and never have been a
| '-Natve American, in any political sense, any
more than L am or have been a whg antimason
or an abolitonist
The charge of ''Natvism'' is attempted to be
sustained by a motion which | made in the Re-
form Convention of 1887. That was simply a
limitation, of a motion made by Mr.. Thomas, q
whlg member from Chester county, and was
calculated to compel his party (who were in ma
Jorlty In the Convention) TO come up to the mark
| or back out. They chose the latter branch of
the alternative, and my motion having answer
ed its purpose, was withdrawn. The sin of in
Producing this subject into that body lies at the
door OF wing, and not at mine.
The speech so often quoted against me, / am
not responsible for. 1t was introduced into the
debates by Wing reporter, in violation of the
rules of the body which required him to submit
1t for revision before publication, and which he
never did. L made some observations explana-
tory of my amendment of Thomas motion, but
that speech is not fair report of them. My
This one never saw till this book was printed
and have never ceased to condemn it.
During the session of the Convention, name
ly, on the 10th day of January, 1888, member
in debate alluded to the motion, not the speech
as indicative of hostility to foreigners
promptly denounced the imputation, there in
the face of the Convention as l have done many
a time since, as gross Misrepresentation.
See debates of the Convention, vol 10, PIP.
SO, "a.
l have retained the undiminished confidence
of the Democratic members of the Reform Con-
vention, several of whom were adopted citizens,
and all of them opposed to Nativism. Would
this have been possible if the whig reports of
my sayings and doings had been true?
The Native American Party itself is my wit
ness. Seven years ago was the caucus nomi-
phia was represented by Natives They asked
favor their measures for changing the natural-
threw every vote they could command against
me, and raised shout of triumph over their
victory.
of this city. One of them was shown me few
days ago, in which was garbled extract from
a letter written by me about year ogo, in
which / repelled the imputation of Natiyism as
distinctly deny it now. Yet the editor told
his readers that the letter contains an adIniss-
ion that my sentiments were at that time ad-
verse to the rights of foreign born citizens A
copy of the letter thus misrepresented by the
Pittsburg Gazette, l send you herewith in the
keystone" Of Sept 23d, 1851
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23

and in the councils of the Nation at home, hav e
won for him fame not boundless by the limit 8
of the Republic.
ResolUed, That the nomination of Hon. GEO
w. WOODWARD, for the Supreme Bench, and
WILLIAM HOPKINS, for Canal Commissioner er
meet our most cordial appreciation. If integri
ty, pre-eminent ability, and fearless discharge
of duty passports to public favor, then is their
election sure Notwithstanding the foul SANDERS
of an unscrupulous opposition.
ResolUed, That we recommend to our breth-
rem of the 18th Congressional district, Col
EMANUEL SHAFFER, as a democrat true and
tried, who, in the event of his election, will
faithfully sustain the men and the measures OF
the Democratic party We trust the large Whig
majority in the district, will deter no Democrat
from using all honorable means for his election
On motion, the Conference adjourned
S. J. RENSHAW, President.
W.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
MASS MEETINGS.

The Democracy will hold Mass Meeting at
the Summit, in this county, ON Friday, the Isl
day Of October. Col. SAM. BLACK and P. c.
SHANNON, Esq, of Pittsburg, and Col. REAH
FRAZER, of Lancaster, and Judge CAMPBELL, OF
Philadelphia, are expected to be present. Turn
out, Democrats, the Coons are frightened.
A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held at
Hollidaysburg, Saturday, the End day of Oc-
tober. The brave and gallant Irishman Gen.
SHIELDS, of Illinois, and the distinguished Penn
sylvanians, BUCHANAN and BIGLER. are expect
ed to be present.
Democra is of Cambria go there in your
strength and grasp by the hand the Democracy
of little Blair
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
First Day of October. 1862.

Friends of the Union and Of the Constitution
Disciples Of Jefferson and of Jackson-oppo-
nents of the Whiggery Humbugs Of Gunpowder,
Soup and Coon Skins-Advocates of an Econo-
mical Government, States Rights, Equal Pro-
lection to Agriculture Commerce and Manufac-
lures. Friends of the Compromises of the Con-
stituticn. All who 60 for the common brother
hood of the North and South-come one-come
ALTO ratify the nomination of the patriots,
PIERCE and KING, for President and Vice
President OF the United States, and the National
Democratic Platform.
Let the Democracy from the Summit of the
Alleghenies send greeting to the Young Hickory
of the Granite Hills, an enthusiastic welcome.
The committee expect the presence of Col.
Samuel W. Black, Hon. James Campbell, Col.
Reah Frazer, p. C. Shannon, Esq, Robert Ty-
Ter, Esq, and other distinguished speakers.
Roll on the ball until you hear the shouts Of
VICTORY.
September %, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democracy of Washington township held
meeting at Summitville on Monday evening
September 20, for the purpose of making az
rangements for Mass-Meeting to be held at
that place.
On motion, Jno. Ivory, Esq, was appointed
President, and Jno. NJ. Gilmore Secretary
On motion a committee of twenty-one persons
was appointed to make all necessary arrange
aents for holding grand MASS MEETING, in
the borough of Summitville on FRIDAY the 1st
of OCTOBER, next.
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen
committee of arrangements.
James Bell M. Nj. Adams Maj t. a. Ma
guire, Capt. r. White, A. ]. Rhey, James NJ
Rifle, Capt. W. W Ivory, Aug. Durbin, Celes-
tine lilly, Abner Isenhour, II. A. Boggs, James
D. Hamilton, John Michigan, Patrick Shiels,
VIM. Murray, Michael Stewart, Capt. Lindley
itoops Jno Al. Gilmore, Amos Lentz, Michael
McGuire, Lieut. z. Dougherty.
On motion, the proceedings be Published in
the Democratic papers, and call issued
On motion the meeting adjourned
JOHN IVORY, Pcosidsus
JoHS X. GILMORE !Sseret11g..
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
Thomas Collins Esq.

We are rejoiced to learn that our candidate
for the Legislature from this county, THOMAS
COLLINS, Esq, is recovering from the severe i'll
ness which has confined him to bed for weeks.
He has been unable to visit the Democrats of
the county and district, but if his health permits
he will be present at the Summit mass meeting.
His well known character, ability and honesty,
will insure him every Democratic vote, and his
election, as well as that of his colleague, we
consider certain by large majority.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
General Scott Locating Hospital.

Mai. Gen. WINFIELD SCoTT, Commander-in
Chief of the American Army, and the candidate
of the Whig Party for President, passed over
the Portage Rail Road ON Friday last, on his
way to the Blue Lick Springs, in Kentucky,
where he is to locate a Military Hospital. We
admit that he is a great military man and de-
serving of honor and distinction in that respect,
and God forbid that we, or any other democrat,
should deny it to him. But he is noc before the
people as politician, and upon political affairs
must be dealt with as politician. By some un-
accountable arrangement the General arrived In
Hollidaysburg just in time to make speech TO
the wings who had assembled for the meeting
in that place What he said, has not been re-
ported, but we think he is not sanguine of sue
cess else he would not have taken the stump in
his hwn behalf. Several Wings have told US
that in their opinion, this thing of Presiden-
tial candidate begging for votes, is rather too
small a business, and unbecoming in dignity.
We think it the last kick for whiggery. The
General also made a speech in Pittsburg, where
there is to be whig mass meeting to-day lie
goes from thence to Cleveland and Columbus,
Ohio where there is to be a mass meeting In a
condolences that the General has chosen good
time to locate that Hospital The General is
making political tour all on account of that
Hospital. The game will not win. 1t was a
bold stroke of policy ON the part of the General
to give man a gold dollar, at the foot of Plane
No. 4, to ''treat the crowd" 1t is supposed
that this circumstance added to the speeches
will elect him. Query? Whether the gentleman
who read Scott's temperance letter at the Tenn
perance Meeting in Ebensburg, two weeks ago.,
would not give premium for that gold dollar
He should procure it by all means.
Where is FRANK. PIERCE? At home in his
white house in Concord, awaiting the judgment
of the American People-it will be favorable to
him and he will occupy tie White House, in
Washington, on and after the 4th of March next
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-23
Nomination for Congress,

The proceedings of the Congressional confer
ence will be found in another Column Il
win be seen that Col. EMANUEL SHAFFER, o.
Joknstown, was nominated on the Ist ballot
Col. Shafer is hard-working, industrious me-
ehanie, thorough Democrat and an upright
and honorable man-would make able and
faithful representative in Congress, and is go
ing 20 have strong vote. We like the idea of
selecting men for Office from the ranks of the
people-bestowing a nomination upon the man
of toll and labor--the honest citizen and res
pected mechanic. lie has hosts of friends in
Cambria, outside of his party, whe, we doubt
not; will exhibit theirfriendship towards him by
a hearty support at the Polls. Give him more
than the Democratic vote---he deserves and
shouid rscc.ys II