davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30
LIQUORS.

CCOTCH ALE. GREENocK CoY's WELL KNOWN
~ brand landing Petrel in quarts and pnts Also to
arrive Jenreys Bass pale se Porter Barclay
n Perkins to arrive Champagne. the famous Feur S
lery and Bousy Brand. Scotch Whiskey in
oheops, casks and demijohns. For sale by
CLARK e. LAURIE, l24 Front unnAet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

M D. PETERS g. CO., 800 BROADWAY, IMrURT-
lSI and dealers in Champagnes, Wines, Brandes,
Hocks Chrets Porters, Ales Brown Stouts, Havana
nc &c. Among the above named goods will be found
of the finest in the market Lambrys Grape Leaf
Champagne, FOR sale in pints ard quarts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

VTNHE MkSSRS. TUFTS, PROPRIETOR5 OF MOUNT
= HermOn's grove (known Biidle's grove), Staten
Island can accommodate from twenty to thirty Boarders
NJ their house the Persons wishing board
an the country win FIND this healthy and desirable place.
Two steambosts ply daily between the York.
The Wilson Small leaves the foot of Murray street every
morning at o'clock returning at o'clock; the John Nei
the foot of Robinson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

GCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN THE BEST ROUTE FROM
New York is via New Hampton, tvi daily. by Central
Railroad OF New jersey. Only miles by stage, aud
good rtad On and after july 2ai leave oy steamer Red
Jacket from pier No North river AZ eight o'clock NJ.
and four o'clock p. NJ Fsre. So l21s Throu yh in 5X
nours For tickets or further apply Hopes
Express Otoe, No. "A Broadway board the boat.
Hopes xpress runs in conneetior with this line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

A uC1ION N0TICE.-TH0s. BELL. AUCTIONEBR.-
"a ny Z. Van landt-This day at II O'Clock will be
eold by virtue OF Decree the nth loft
IVo Nassau street of Ann trset, the Tools Ma
attention Of tho trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

& C0TCH ALE-oF ALL THE WELL KNOWN
" Brands Co.'S East India tonic Pale Ale; GUM
ness Dublin NXx stout Barclay Co e London Porter in
pint and quart bottles The above all of better qua
~ than usually i'm pored having been brewed and bottled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

HENRY T. LEEDS. AUCTIoNEER NO IS CHAM
pers street, will sell l01a o'clock at the
salesroom, large and valuable oolection OF Rosewood
Mahogany Ard Walnut Paror Cham ber and Diang Room
furniture euch Sofas Chairs H. dsteads Bureaus ash
stands Cane seat Cottage Chairs Painted and Eaamelled
chamber suits Mattresses Paasses Also, splen-
did Carved Rosewood suites Of parior
fele and variety of rich Cabuet worthy the
a.ienos OF those in want OF good house keeping articles
Sale ptorY rnin or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-30

A UCTION SALE OF GRoCERI Es AND PRESERVES
Friday July 80 at l0a clock at 81 Dey street.
OF ureenwtch, fine assortment Of Groceries Including
haisins, Figs. Almonds Brazil and WaInuts Currauts
Teas, Coffee Maocaroni with some very dne
Liquors Champagne Brandy Gu, Rum. segars. T"bacoo.
and Snun WILMINGTON A. CARTER. Anatinnear.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

He is no candidate by their consent. 1t is not likely
that he will be elected by their consent either And
is fair to presume that he win feel himself under no
obligations to consult their nclinatiens in his seec-
ton of men for Office Col Cobb did say that Scott
would not select men for Office who of Stewards
way of thinking. He was not prepared to say this,
for SCOTS letter of acceptance would have contradict
ed it.
Col. Cobb is not unfair man as speaker-he is
not of that despcabe class who ready to soil their
hands by tossing around the little street ISLANDERS on an
opponent He would not touch the foul SANDER a.
bout the New Boston speech, nor would he dehle his
lips by repeating the wtticsn of Perces fainting on
the field of battle He spoke of him without dlsrespect
without unkndness. He admitted he was far
and an honest man. but that his political chara 1ter was
in the canvass, and it legtmately the subject OF
criticism. This is the have marked out for
our own career We shall not assa Gen. Scott as
mere partisan he has fought valiantly for his coun-
try and for this he deserves praise. We shall
never attempt to detract from his soldier reputation
and we only can feel contempt for the man who at,
/ ~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28
Outrageous attack upon SOutherner--! Mob
Hundreds of SOutherHerS leaving
OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT, Aug. 9, 185a.

OCEAN HOUSE, NEWPORT Aug. g. 1852
This usually quiet village was this morning full
of excitement, occasioned by an attack of waters
upon the person of E. NJ Yerger, Esq, youH,
planter from the South. The circumstances are
as follows: On Sunday, at dinner, Mr. Verge
was helping some lady friends to dish, when
waiter attempted to take it from his hands. HI
very properly, raised his case-knife which be held
and struck the walters face. The waiter was ia,
ken from the room, and dinner went on as usual
The next morning, Mr.. Yerger went to breakfast
and, being seated, discovered movement among
the walters, and having armed himself in antc-
patton of an attack, he prepared for self-defencc
He held pistol in each hand, and, the mob ad
vanced, he told them he would kill The first man
who .me within five feet. BY this threat, be-
eve his life was saved for none of them dared TO
overstep the mark. The cry of sSouthrons ="
was Immediately made, whereupcn Col. Chirsy
of Kentucky, Lieut.. Nelson, of the Navy Mr.
Pollard, of Alabama, and many other friends Of
Mr. Y. came to the rescue.
The mob was kept at bay by Yergers pistols
until he surrounded by his friends he was
thus deprived of the use of his arms, and the mo5
closed upon him. A pistol was wrenched from
his right hand, the guard tearing his finger Sc
verely. The waiter who got possession Of the pistol
made several attempt to fire upon Mr.. IeTger
but was prevented from fear of killing some Of his
accompllces. Mr. 1erger was taken from The
room by his friends, "a ct 0yntis and the waters
soon expelled by the remaining Southerners. Thy
gathered, however, in another part Of the house.
and being in number about a numbered, crested
great CONSERVATION among the ladies. Mr. Yer.
ger was compelled to leave the place by advice Of
his friends, about fifty of whom accompanied hin
Many Southerners are still preparing to leave
MIR. Weaver did all he could to arrest the move
ment, but being man of not much decision, he q
course failed.
must say that if guests are to be thus treated
whilst visiting Newport for their health or pleas
ure, it would be wise for them to remain at home
| understand the mob have threatened the lives Of
Col. Christy and Lieut.. Nelson, who were warn
personal friends of Mr.. Y, and stood by him
the midst of the difficulty. Several walters were
knocked down while attempting to follow fergel
to his room. Altogether We have had an exciling
time--truly disgraceful and outrageous upon In'
feelings of the visitors. Nothing new or lmPoI
tant in the fashionable world-the same routine
of bathing, riding and hopping, occasionally enn
vened by an Irish episode. Post
| Every Southern man who goes to the northern
watering places deserves to be soundly thrashea'
and it would afford pleasure in giving theH
names to the world. Let them stay at home I"
visit any of our fashionable resorts--we have some
as fine as the world affords
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28
,5udSOn Female Institute.

Our friend /. Harrison Jr, has laid table a
catalogue of the above Institution. 1t is almost I'M
necessary for to say word commencing this long
established and highly popular school The faculty is
all it should be the range of studies extensive, and
the charges moderate The Institute is located in the
town of Marion, Perry Co., Ala
-.1nINUS, which are made after the new method
of Galvano- plastic having fine pure beke tonethey
keep free from any and stay in much longer
IAN the steel-srng instruments, and therefore would
narticnlarlv well suited in the countcy "''"~~ -
0C1-In the proper place see card of l. NJ. Knapp,
an excellent Jeweler of this place. He warrants his
work and is of the enerprisng and thorough
going business men in the community.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28
The Collegiate High School of Columbus.

Under charge of the Odd Fellows, will open it's Sc
cond session in this city. Monday the goth Septem-
Der. rnmor has gone abroad to the effect that this
School had, or would fail We are gratifed to know
that the rumor is without shadow of foundation in
fact and that the Trustees determined to persevere
in their labors, and build up school, that will be an
city, and of ncaculabIe advantage to
this community and the adjacent country. The nsti-
tuition is under the charge of order widely known
for its energy and zeal in lberazng and enlightenng
the mind, it is in carrying aid and consolation to the
needy and suffering everywhere. We feel conf
dence, therefore, in recommending this school to our
country friends who do not enjoy the advantages of
school of high grade of studies, offering induce
ments which ought not to be overlooked. A school of
high range of studies should be well patronized at
Home we have the material for it, and now we have
only seize the advantages offered, to build up
permanent and useful institution in our midst There
will be nothing sectarian allowed in the school the
Order under whose charge it is, will be cautious to
secure for it the competent teachers, and exer-
else that experimenting care that will guide its
moral tone and tend to elevate its pupils and
age its teachers to most thorough discharge of their
duty.
We regard this undertaking worthy of all praise;
and we hope to see all men in this community ex-
tend to it every facility within their power They
ought not only give their countenance but the weight
oftheir voice. They ought urge the Trui tees to
be firm steady, moving with eye single to the great
end aimed atthe greatest good to the greatest num-
Der rejecting with that petty spirit of fault
finding which finds being alone in selfish nature and
which, when listened to and followed, not unfrequent-
ly defeats the wsest projects We say to the Trus-
tees, be firm consult alone those in whose judg-
ment and experience you have confidence mature
your plans thoroughly, and have taken posi-
tion-maintain it. Be unmoved by the whispers of
discomfort you may chance to hear for be assured. if
fault-fnders and grumbers find that they cannot move
you they will soon cease their small talk and become
your trumpeters.
0x-Col. Cobb said that we need not fear that Sew
ard would accept seat in SCOTS cabinet. We never
had the least idea that he would~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

the men to whom he osces his election. In making
his selections from New York, it is not extrava-
giant to suppose that the notorious Mr.. Kellogg,
removed from Office by Mr.. Fillmore, will be re-
stored for his faithful service; and that anti
compromise and ant-fugitive slave law man in
Stewards interest, will represent the Empire State
in the Cabinet And who would more gracefully
or more probably represent the Pennsylvania wing
of this free soil organization in the Cabinet than
Governor Johnson, who pocketcd the law passed by
the Pennsylvania Legislature to give efficiency to
the fugitive slave law Owing his election to these
men, they aciH be his coansellors, and the influence
Of his administration mast be gioen TO them. =
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

U-FThe first number of the Columbus Argus was
laid table on Thursday evening last. 1t is a
very sheet, its editorial columns give evidence of
talent and zeal, and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the public worthy of support The editor
A. S. Dumas brings to the task before him, experience
and energy, and we may reasonably anticipate that
he will make an efficient party paper By the way,
we hope our Democratic friends will take the Argus
we desire them to see both sides. Will the wings do
the same justice, and take the Standard We ask
for fair field only
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

1IFDr. Cunningham requests US to say that the
Stockholders to the Mobile and Ohio railroad, will
fer a favor on the Company, by paying up, without
delay, the installment now past due. The money is
needed now to commence operations, and to comply
with contracts just closed Aword on this subject is
sufficient we believe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

t6FThe election held in this county on Saturday
last, for the purpose of testing whether the people
would submit to tax of one hundred thousand dollars
one half to be appropriated towards building the main
ne the other half to be expended in building branch
from this city to the main trunk of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad was decided negatively by eleven votes
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28
A Great Mass Meeting

Will be held Jackson the 7th and 6th of October
which time it is expected that the Hons s. A Doug
lass, of Illinois, B. Weller, of California, and Pier
re Soule of louisiana viii be present and address the
people Other distinguished speakers viii be present
and address the meeting.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

Total capital acquired for local work. $500, 900
Add ,OOO, 900 of acres alternate do
mated by the General Government
at three dollars per acre, 5000. 900
d.. Cunningham, the agent for the Road, in
forms u.s. that since the publication of this pamph-
let in June last stock has been subscribed to the
amount Of $500, 900.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28
Democratic ELECTORAL Ticket.
The Southern Standard

Will now be sent to campaign subscribers until
the result of the November election is known, for
rs cents. Clubs of 10 sent to the same office shall
have it for so cents each.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

0TWe call the attention of the reader to leue,iD
another column relative to the New Boston speech
As we have heretofore said but little about that Sian
DER this letter will prevent from spending time IN
explanation. We felt assured from the first tina, b
Islander was destined to short life from the fac, b,
it gave the lie to his whole political life, and tina, III.
report itself was instinct with falsehood Gen Pier.
with an uprightness in keeping with his past hisov
has knocked from the hands of his opponents the ou
weapon with which they were enabled to arouse even
respectable opposition in the South. This letter viii
cost him many thousand votes in the Northern States
no doubt but truth and justice required il at whatey
er cost to himself, and with carelessness of self that
is worthy of all praise, he has placed the repore
brand of falsehood
Will Gen. Scott now say, that the reported remarL
of his made to Senator Wade, is untrue Wade re.
ports that Gen. Scott said to him that "HE WOULD
SONNER CUT OFF HIS RIGHT HAND THAN
LEND 1T TO THE SUPPORT OF SLAVERY
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

CARRYING OUT HIS PRINcIPLEs-We learn HOu.
Washington that Dayton and Sayres, who wei.
convicted and sentenced, two years ago, iof y.
attempted abduction of serenity sldUes, by wy
schooner Pearl, and whose term of imprlsonn,,Tan-
would extend to fifty years have been pardoneo y
President Fillmore.
Well, that will do and rather surprises
though we hardly ought to be surprised, tor "la,
better could be expected of man who wro'e ri n.
Erie letter. AS the Examiner remarks, this fin =,
more is held up by the wing press as the soa D
man IN the achig party-and as too true to the 0O"
to be their presidential candidate!
The South is indeed in beautiful SITUATION, 4
Its citizens are set at defiance and muroetea
they pursue their escaped slaves into the free
and when sneaking, rascally kidnapper IS cSOe :
in his rascality convicted and sentenced h' ~.
pardoned by wing President Montgomery -
UertiSer.
re- The following touching little incldens 's >,
lated in the August number of the Kn'cksr00''''
1t is very beautiful.
A correspondent sends us from Albany inc -
joined touching incident ,reE
Although we are unacquainted, canno '.arce
resist communicating the following circums sxt 10
to you. Mr.. s., whose residence = ~. and
mine, had son six years of age last "ln'ea, the
we daughter of the same age. 30 iona ". lands
children of each others society that the from
of the parents were all that prevented sne'd day
being in each others company both nign. an With
About month since the boy was atIaoA'D
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

Mr. CabeII, OF FLORIDA, IN a speech IN the House OF
Representatives, said, and we commend it to Colonel
Cobb as good ,chi5 testimony:
I'm his appointments, Gen. Scott must LOOK to
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

l65Col. Cobb said the other day in his -
this city, that the Hon. Humphrey Marshall - b
lucky, was the author of the wing platform neh
may be true but take the liberty of askir :. thR
onel, if the following words were not strcLa, 70.
the resolution relative to the compromise resolno
the original as published, we find that it read. q,
"and we deprecate all further agitation OF ruvs
QUESTION as dangerous to peace'' &C. IT, LAf
luton as it now stands, reads thus "And we , is'''
cate all further agtations of the questions tB,
as dangerous to our peace &c. The word aSl ''ed
was stricken out and this is significant, to s.,
least of it. ~s
But Col. Marshall is said to be the author of ,b.
form that is good Does Col Marshall sp,,s- ra'
candidate attempted to be put on that platform N
is point Col. Cobb did not settle. We arepra.
impression that he does not We rememhe- ;,
seen letter from Col. Marshall, in which h. 1'''
neither said" nor "comfort" to Gen. Scott s"e
have seen recent statements that he would n, We
port him for the Presidency. Col Marshall Grip
Gentry's speech in Kentucky, after Gen. SEQ,
nominated and it is safe to infer from this. h,.
endorsed that speech, that he desired its circu.s
that he wished his friends to it, and thew v,,
understand his motive for its distribution Tbers
doubt, we think, about Col. Marshall's postum !,
is, we believe, opposed to Gen. SCOTS election ,,l
we believe he will not vote for him, if he ren,ir
the country. 1t will happen then, that The author =
the wing platform refuses to support the csndd,,.
placed on it by the convention. Is comment needed
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

0IFCol Cobb seemed to be exceedingly pleased at
the course pursued by Gen. Scott, in his not having
yielded to the opportunities political traders and bar
room politicians, to Obtain his opinion of the compro
mise measures This is vastly rich when the facts are
known Can the Colonel tell the people why Gen.
Scott was so obstnatey opposed to expressing over
his own signature, his opinion of those measures It
is strange that he should have mportuned personal
friends not to call him for his opinion of those very
measures in which the people of the South were so
deeply interested. We shall not say that it was
trick but we do say that it reflects no credit on Scott
candor or fairness. If he had no conceament nor did
not desire to mislead his friends, North or South he
would have seized on the first opportunity of express
ing his opinion of those measures. Will anv one
presume to say that if those measures had been as
popular in the Northern as they in the Southern
States, that he would have iportuaed has friends mt
tn drd0 out an oppression of has opinion of those meas
ures in writng By the concealment then, he was to
be benefited and he avaed himself of it. to his
nomination.
We charge that Gen. Scott did request his personal
friends not to call on him to give PUBLICITY TO
HIS OPINIONS ON THE COMPROMISE MEAS
URES. We challenge denial of this statement by
Col. Cobb.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

OE-Col. Cobb said that need not fear that Sew
ard would accept seat in SCOTS cabinet. We never
had the least idea that he would~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-28

0IFCol Cobb said, that Gov. Johnson of Penn,
explained satisfactorily to Capt Peter B. Starke of
this State, the thatinduced him veto the bill
giving to the u States officers the of the prisons
of the State to fugitive slaves He did not state
what the reasons were. 1t was probably of the
Higher-Law reasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

The RICHMOND ENQUIRER SET RIGHT.-Our co.
temporary at the capital Of Virginia is under mis-
take when it supposes that we have owned the soft
impeachment Of being purchased tor this Presden-
tial campaign by the democrats We thought we
had been explicit on that point. The democrats
have been for the last four years too bare Of funds to
be able to purchase for any campaign. But,
seeing that they had good cause, with dwelling
leaders, we have, out of pure compassion, taken
their in hand, and will that they have jus
tice done them i. the present election In fact we
are better able to purchase the democrats, NOOK
and line bob and sinker," far as funds'are con-
ceIned, than the democrats are to purchase US our
great purpose in this contest, has been to pursue
such course as would purify both the great parties
of their aboltioni,t and socialist tendencies and
influences. The wbig party, for tho last two years
under The influence of Seward and his satellites, has
been entirely given over to the horrible doctrines Of
socialism and abotionsm; and we therefore believe
that that party is going to destruction as fast as
time will permit. The democratic rarty has some
clements Of sound sense and constitutional princ-
pies in the North yet, affecting and stimulating
and influencing its conduct and il only requires
" two more years " parity 1t Of I'll The strosious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
DOU SH E E 7
Nsvv York, Friday. September 10. 1854
The Weekly Herald.

MAILS FOR EUROPE by THE WASHINGTON.
The New York WEEKLY Herald will be published at
halt past nine o'clock morning It's contents
will embrace the latest about the fishery dispute,
from Canada California Mexico, and all other parts Of
the American continent Single copies can be obtained
in wrappers send by the mail steamship Washington
which viii leave this port At Her mails will close
Mt half past ten O'Clock in the morning.