davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
BRITISH INTERESTS.

The London Sunday Times adds its
voice to the array of British free trade ad
vocates for the triumph of the sham De-
mocracy and the election of Gen. Pierce.
1t says that the opinion had been circulated
in England that the democrats of Amer
lea were the partisans of high protective
tariffs, and consequently inimical to the
Interests and policy of Great Britain"
which notion was probably derived from
the famous Kane letter of the late Mr..
Polk. But this delusion has been dissi-
pated by the light of truth, and the mass of
British middlemen have become convinced
"that in the matter of free trade the De-
'mocracy of the United States is emphati-
.calIy true to itself. General Pierce, tho
Democratic candidate for the President
ship, is prominently the advocate Of
free trade" OF course, then, they can
do nothing else than pray for his election.
They desire to see the man chosen Presi-
dent who is most friendly to British inter
ests and policy,-to that policy which has
ruined India and Ireland, and driven mill
ions of Irishmen into exile, leaving behind
them land where, as Meagher said, tho
only thriving branch of industry was the
coffin makers. 1.-THE people Of the United
States desire to support such policy-if
they prefer the interests of British shop
keepers to the welfare of their own country,
and the independence of all nations of Brit
ish monopoly-let them vote for the candi-
date of The Times, and join it in exclaiming,
that sit is highly satisfactory to perceive
that in the great Republic of America
Democracy and free trade are so closely
united as TO be almost Identical"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
ABOUT CHAOS.

The Times of Saturday, devotes half Il
column or more to showing that "a gene
raj chaos" is not an essential prerequisite
of social reform, and proceeds to admins
ter grave rebuke to The Tribune, as if It
had maintained the contrary position. 1t
charges us with wishing to reduce all IN
stitutions and creeds to general chaos
in order to begin the work of reformation.
and then attempts to show that such views
are infinitely dangerous in this country
while in Europe they have disgraced and
damaged the Republican cause, and de-
ferred the period of European eniranchlse-
naent for at least half century. me
Times might have sparedu these solemn
sbakes Of the head. He will see, by look
ing again with clean spectacles at our ar'l-
cle On the Mormons, to which he alludes'
that we have not expressed the wish ior
:. chaos TO come again" On the contrary
our tastes are altogether the other way
We call for more light, ana that coh''"u"'
". We took for granted the existence o'
a prevailing " chaos" in the present s'a''
Of opinion, and quoted the example OIL '"o
Mormons as proof of it, at the same 'i'io
declaring our conviction that better 'lm"
was on the way when faith should be as
universal as the instincts Of human nature
We certainly have no love tor destruction.
Nor would any such taste be oil any gre.'
use. Nature usually contriyes TO get III
speedily enough of whatever Is noAi0'' u
.uperfluous. But there must DO ''"'
between the passing away OF the Oh anu
the full establishment Of the new ms
is the phasis of history, we think IN WINCH
our lot is cast. The Eighteenth Century
we supposed no one would deny was q"
era of negation and destruction; the ooa
vulsions thus produced have notye. cea'0u,
the civilized world still shudders anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
A WORD TO WHICS.

Drag is good dog, but Hodfa't is
better" The Loco-FOco presses seem to
be very generally trying to encourage one
another by a wholesale system of Boosting
of the strength of their candidate, and the
weakness of Gen. Scott. Whistling to keep
the courage up is an old practice. We
shall not complain of our adversaries for
acting upon the belief that it is an effective
one. But we must be allowed to express
our hope that Wings will nowhere be so
Green as to allow themselves to be swayed
by any such windy pretension. The vary
ing aspects of a political canvass arise
mainly out of the hourly changing hopes
or apprehensions of men, and these are
often excited by the most trivial causes.
We are unaware Of any good sold ground
of hope OF fear Of expectation or antici-
patton, in regard to the Presidential cleo
ton, at this particular time, which has not
been present with more OF less distinctness
to every close observer of events since the
opening of the canvass. We have believed
from the beginning that Gen. Scott would
be elected our next President. This be-
lief was never more firmly entertained
than it is to-day. And we see moth
ing and have seen nothing TO shake
this conviction. Yet we feel and know
that we have a hard contest before US.
Of course it cannot be otherwise. We
see the need of exertiOn strong, unfagging,
unidentified exertion. And we would
have Wings everywhere see and feel it
TOO ; and while we would have them guard
against any transitory or vague and
shadowy feeling of apprehension or dis
coursgement, we would have them equally
guard against all supineness or neglect OF
the means to insure success. We feel
and know that the Wings can succeed in
electing General Scott if they but do their
duty. We have a combination of effective
elements in our favor in this canvass that
we never had before. And in the agen'
cies of success our opponents were lar
weaker than they now are both in lelo
and in I64o for in the elections OF each OF
those years the whole force of Loco foco-
ism was concentrated in the National Adj
ministration and brought to bear on tae
elec,ions-ap immense advantage they do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND Cry

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALES 1852 POPULAR GOODS
POPULAR SYSTEM, AND POPULAR PRICES 81. v.,La.
We are prepared g greet buyers OF pry .pd CON-
Notiona Carpets and Oil Cloths with fuii new 81" WILL
plee assortment. - po..,., cooI. Ar,
Domestic Goods purchased early and foeisn ooEn s.
riyjne By ever steamer. our oYsInnn s"iAa N'
DsEss GooDs DEPARTMENT 100
jus: ogs..s ys :SpS1 d' PoS1 81 asno
flr{hs entirely new and choice colors Also Asnes OF
Roses shades Of plain Mousio De LANES Persian Cloths
new and bssuo d designs Ssh seS Msno Sssw Ensh
Scotch French and Domestic We invite particular stten-
on n or display the various grades OF long and square
Shswh manufsstaea ~ a tins c0 prssRrn,Sr
The Room devoted 70 these Goods and which .ne
peyisiop of DAVID THOMAS purchaser and manager
worthy ofs visit ofnspection The array OF me
shiefl Edgines Frnges ATtcis Flowers "a complete
and amost unrivsled Also Towels Napkins Table Cloths
40, Of oil quaitiesbut most particularly ~ona we III
had es time experience solely In the GOODS pertaining
20 this the advantages he Offers to close buyers
must BE- examine and listed to De b HsExy CARPET
and OIL CLOTH, YANKEE NOTIONS, and WooLtN w,
PARrMEsTs invite the closest scrutiny and npesnon OF
'N'" s'OO' "D DOMESTIC aooDs DEPARTMENT
Comprises every description OF Domestic Cotton oooos IN
eudpg ali the styles Of Brown and Besched sheetnss ana
PRINT AND GrSeHAM DEPARTMENT.
One Of the extensive assonen OF these ooods Of
fered TO Retailers in this country We only asa an lnspee-
Our proes are unds Waiting and usifomNErr Cash pay
able In ten days - 49,. ., 49,. ~
We are prepared to grant short accommodation Of time, by
We .bsI sxbat by the aid Of travellers through the
snntry full range of Samples Of Goods Orders sent
70 us viii be filed with promptoess ano au .ol
warded speedily s the winter By the medium OF
Es via Rsosds 10 the extreme North South, East OF
Wa TwEEDY, MoULToN PLIMPToS,
Importers and Jobberh
No AZ Broad way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
FISHING AND DANCING.

we Judge by what we hear and see. thu,
whether our fishermen in the Bay of Fupdv
and in the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence have THAR
rights and wrongs fully looked into BY tia
vessels of war sent into those waters h.
the Governments of both the powers int.
rested or not, it is quite plain that the off.
GERS on duty there, both aAoat and a,bors
mean to lose no opportunity to make tLe;r
time pass agreeably. We read of dance.
at st. John, and fetes at Halifax and deieu.
ner' at Pictou, where the epaule,ted zen.
tlemen OF both nations make merry, and
where we presume the questions in con.
troversy are settled to their entire mutual
satisfaction, for we read that the COM
mander OF our vessel Of war discovered nj
once, after his arrival at St. John and con.
sulting with the authorities there, that the
American fishermen were clearly the only
parties to blame. We presume the same
fact was discovered at Halifax from tho
British authorities there. And as we per.
ceive that the officers of II. B. NJ. ship De-
vastation have ust been sumptuously enter
tanned by our Consul at Pictou, we pre-
sumo that the late insolent firing of that
ship into defenseless American fisher
man was deemed an act of essential pro-
priety by that distinguished functionary.
We must say that we should have been
better pleased with the mission of Com.
Perry if, instead of dancing his way to the
scene of the difficulties hand in hand with
the British authorities and obtaining hi,
information from them of the facts in the
case, he had proceeded direct to the fish
ing grounds, and learned from our hardy
citizens there employed the real state Of
things, and the grievances, of which wo
fear there is but too good reason to COM
plain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
FALL FAsHIoNABLE CLOTHING AT JEN-

srses Cos-The reputation acquired by this firm Tor man
uacuns Clothing for general sale equal 70 tat mide 70
measure has given them the command OF an immense
wholesale trade Their stock Of elegant readyade Cloth
Ing for ready and they invite to II the ese-
cs attention of country merchants at present Ia town In
Che pin cities and towns OF the East and Wes-in
annah Charleston, well as ell the inte'
ic towns of in the South the beauty and hnh
the stye and Of their resdymade Dress Goats Sur
touts saci Overcos Vests Psnaoon Nc have been ap-
precated and admitted for the sst twenty-five Tbs
assortment Tor the t 1852 s believed to urp.ss that OF
any former year. and to be altogether unpTe IN
NewYork Merchants from the country who desire to give
tone character their fail stock and to secure repu
taon for keeping class garments uneqused in the trade
ere invited TO examine the great vadey OF styesin the
wholesale department OF W. I: JENNINGS 20.
No. 23l Broad way American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
A POOR TRICK.
Some Loco oeo at Boston has furnished
The Herald with the following intelli.
sentatives!

The Herald with the following intelli-
gence, by telegraph;
Hon. Edward Everett, Hon Rufus Choats BENJAMIN
Seaver, Jacob Sleeper, Henry Hail. J. r. Marsh, add
Solomon Piper, who appointed delegates at large
10 the Whis State Convention, which 10 10 be held at
Worcester on the LIST Of September next have declined
serving Twelve other delegates chosen to represent
districts, also declined the appointment.
A systematic effort Is being made to
magnify the dissatisfaction of Mr.. Web
ster's friends, of which the foregoing Is a
specimen. There is no bolder or more
INSCRIPTIONS lying than is resorted to by
the Opposition press upon this very sub
ject. We are usually content to let the
myriad formed fabrications Matched in the
brains of mendacious telegraphers and cor
respondents go uncontradicted, for if we
were to undertake denials in detail where
they are warranted, we should fill our pa
per with them. Such statements as we
have quoted above are usually improred,
to show how is the detection from Gen.
Scott in Massachusetts, and hence how
poor his prospects are in that ancient COM
monwealth. Now, We take it, that no
sensible man can be found in that or any
other State who does not believe that Gen.
Scott will carry Massachusetts by 10000
plurality.
OF the statement in question we have
this to say Mr.. Everett is distinct and
outspoken in favor of giving the hearty
support of the Wing party to Gen. Scott,
and opposed to any movement in favor of
Mr. Webster: and if we are not greatly
misinformed, has recently addressed Mr..
Webster a letter expressing his decided
opinion that he should not longer allow his
name to be used in connection with the
Presidency. OF Mr.. Choate. we are au-
chemically informed, that the arrange
ments are already made for him to take the
field ia aid of the cause he has so long
espoused, and so often and eloquently vim
dicated; and that he will appear ut no re-
mote day as one of the most decided as he
will be sure to prove himself one of the
most effective advocates of Gen. Scett's
election. A third name mentioned above,
is that of Benjamin Seaver, Mayor of
Boston, who is an unequivocal sup
porter of Gen. Scott So, too, are two
others in the list. Of the remaining two,
one we are ignorant Of, and the other is
the editor of little penny sheet printed in
Boston called TIE Bee, paper not long
since bought up at a small price, but dear
rate, for the special purpose of advocating
Mr.. Websters claims to the Presidency.
Of the twelve other Delegates" they be-
long to batch of supernumeraries always
elected, and large proportion of whom
always decline. Thus do we dissipate this
cloud which at distance will doubtless be
heralded as indicating a perfect storm of
dissent from Gen. SCOTS nomination IN
Massachusetts.
Of such stuff are made the trashy para
graphs about the disalfection in the Wing
ranks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
A PRACTICAL TRRATIsE ON SEXUAL.

"A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON SEXUAL
DHEAsHS-Ry FnwApo II. DIxos. Editor of The ScaIpet.
15pAges eighth edition. price 81 Inc London Ldncsr aud
New YoIk and Bos hecica and Surgc. Journals re-.
MARI DR. DIXON has written much and well on this de-
\pa OF professional science" His welknown deyo-
the rational pns piles of surgery and extraordinary
practical tact aging circumstances with the interest
impaired every page Of his book stamps with unwOned
interest" "As pu Jii of DR. Mott emnently practical
expected has the medical public been disap
pointed he has placed the profession under lasting obgs
lions by tie production OF this capital digest THE book
though highly practical is quite integble to the general
reader and III moral unexceptOnabe, 1t will prevent
thousands from reaching untimey grave extensively cir
culsed We wish the widest possible
Greeley THE chapters on ya1ocele hydrocee stctare
and specific diseases and debility will be read with great
interest Boston Medical aud Surgical Journal.
a THE August NUMBER or TIE SCALPEL, edited by DR..
Dixon, 10 ready. The London Times remarks Flash
ing spirited and humorous The Sode interesting
newell loses of interest" The London Lancet
says 1--WE have received numbers Of this glorious Jour
nal and take ourselves the credit OF originating it. Had
there Lancet In Europe there would have been
Scalp In America. Go on. Sodtpei! Let us have more
nom your pen D-Also, by the same author,
woman DISEASES. 35t PAGES octave; Price 81;
Atb editpu ADRIANCE, SHERMAN 4 Co,
No Astot House, office OF The &c HpeL
All literary and professional business communications
must be the editors residence, No liz Grsnds
two doors west OF Broadway. Office hours from 10 to
say, and to evenings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

not now possess. In our well con,lderoJ
Judgment therefore, the Wings have ONLY.
In this canvass, to STAND FiRn" :.
WORK" to secure the triumphant elsc-
ZION OF Gen. Scott. We have the strou,.
est confidence that they will do both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

STATE INDUSTRIAL LEGIsLAruRE.-We
understand that the Workingmens State Convention.
u'ualy held on the first Wednesday in September Of
each year, has been postponed BY the State Central
Committee No Delegates have been chosen 10 hi.
Convention, 90 far % We can learn fom our exchange,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

decidedly prefer an assured and unenvied
seat in that House to an angry and dubious
contest for the Presidency. He, Of course,
will not heed our suggestions; but cannot
something be done toward elevatlng the
character Of that now most discreditable
assemblage. our National House of Repre-
sentatives!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
~ WHY L AM A WHHG-dLsl

<r 10 an LnQuiring Friend-By HORACE GREE
,LY-being a calm and lucid statement of the
grounds of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferrng and sup
porting the Wing party: A large and fair
pamphlet Of Is pages Price $40 per thousand,
slt per hundred, 20 cents per dozen, cents
ingly.
II ordered TO be sent BY Mall cen, each for 600
niles and under and eents for over 500 miles must
70 added 10 prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

By TELEGRArH.-We get few politi-
cal items from Boston, Wilmington, N. c., and
Baltimore. From the latter City also some
Southern items. and the report of an order to put
the steamship Allegheny, now at Norfolk, in COM
mission Tor the exploration of the Chinese Se,s.
The hremen at Philadelphia have had another
riot Steamboat has been sunk on the Missis.
sippi &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
lEw-YoRK, MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1852.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jcrsey.
For Yice-Pyesident,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North. Carolina

y Ire Tyibsne Il served In this City, Brootyn, VII
amsbursh and Jersey City Tor Ia cents per week. payable
10 the sae Names cant through the Post or Penny
Post will be promptly placed the CaIen books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune Jor
European Circulation will be issued To.Moh-
ROW MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will con-
tain | the Latest News up to the time OF going
to press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready Tor
mailing can be had at the desk. Price Six Gents.
The Canada sails from Boston on Wednesday ut
10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, BRoADwAY.-
Pr M.topoIit.u will BE- completed and opened for the
reception OF company Sept Pnce OF Board ~ per day
SIMEON LELAND Co., Proprietors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

CHOICE LoTs AT AUCTIoN.-ALBERT
H. NIcoLAY going to sell this cay at the Merchants Ex
charge IS beautiful building ots at the ourshng village Of
Fordhsm which situated right the line with the ar
lem Railroad and Rapidly increase in value, the pic
tuQue scenery surrounding them cannot be surpassed For
full particulars efeT readers 10 the advertisement OF
Mr. NfCoI AY. In this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
No TEMPORARY DYYINa-No MINERAL

MixTuRE-VAN DEUsES's Improved ~ahPene having
been prepared the principles Of Vegetable PHYSIOLOGY
alone that natural process which us seve'
raj sdeats produce In the formation OF new halt 10 tne
place Of that which 10 oecsyed and in that wonderful
change which that which gray its original and
natural state II sold at the general Depot No A Cham
bers st Nos ~. ls2 1885, AZ Broadway No ~ )weTy,
N Y; and No IFS Fulton and l46 Aiantests, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
nv We ask the friends of SCOTT and

NJ We ask the friends OF SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
the following Campaign publications. ---
Friends of the Cause call and see If you
don't want to supply every house in your
County, Town or Ward with
II THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT, with 90 illustrations Of the most event.
full scenes of his ilustrious career, including the
Battles of Chippewa, Lundy s Lane, Cerro Gordo,
Contreras, Chapultepec, &C., with his protection
ofthe Irish prisoners IN Canada, &c. &c.-a large,
handsome pamphlet of thirty-two pages, on fine
paper-is ready at The Tribune office this morn
ing. Price ~ per hundred, 81 cents per dozen, 3
cents single.
When ordered to be sent by Mail cents for
under 500 miles and 4 cents for over 500 miles
must be added, as the Post Office Department re-
fuse to send without prepayment Of postage.
Also,
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN.
sCOTT-a broad sheet to be hung up in dwell
ings and public places-with eighteen spirited
iustrations-will also be ready, and will be afford
ed for $40 per thousand, $l1 per hundred, or 2
cents singly. Terms, Cash infexbly.
If to be sent by Mail cent for 500 miles and
under and cents for over 500 miles must be added
to prepay postage.
Also,
~ THE CAMPAIGN life OF
SCOTT in German-the same size, illustrations
and price as the English Edition. Also,
THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF SCOTT
in French; the same style, price, &C., as the
foregoing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

u FowLERs IL WELLS, Psychologists
Dad Publisher Clinton Hail. No. Isl Nasssu-s New-York
end No. I42 Washtnston-st. Rnstap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
DAauERREorYPEs BIZ BRADY. = The

public are respectfully invited to examine the Pine Pictures
exhibited the Worlds Fair together with large oeec-
ton OF the portraits of of distinguished men OF our
country a BRADYs Gallery No 2OS Broadway, corner Of
ERlfnn II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

n PETERSON & HUMPHREYS, No.379
Broadway, corner Of Whiies, receiving daily from
Europe and the Auction Rooms unusually large and ee
CANT STOCK cf Carpetpes surprising In biiancy OF colors
Tichpt q design and finish, anything offered In this
market Many patterns exclusively own and not to be
found elsewhere Also the renowned Worlds Fair Carpet
In entixe piece 20 which call public attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
THE WESTERN STAR

Star OF the Vest thy rays somors
Bean o'sr the nSton's sursing sea,
Dsrk 10 chat PharOs Of the shors
That led tranquility.
fire portrait Of the laneut,d HENRY CLAY can be
with many others Of motel at RooTs premium gallery, No.
@ Brosdw AZ where the most perfect pictures taken In
sny sort Of weather Eleven prizes have been awarded to
Roof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN

WIN. E. BOBINsON,s SPEECH on
New-Hampshire Democracy and Catholic Eman-
cipation-l6 pages. Price $40 per thousand, 81 25
per hundred, 2 cents singly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
AUTUMN AND WINTER, 1852, 49,

hUIUMN HND w TNILNt fOU~' VV'
GEo r Fox, Navy and Military Tailor and Cloth Importer
Leader Of Fsshions-InventoI OF the Oriental Khaban
Overcast kc Author Of the Philosophy Of Modern Dress
and Fashion-SS Broadway corner Of Anthony-ss N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

lSprANA.-Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks
has been renominsted as the Opposition candidate
for Congress in the With District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELoR's
Mandatory for these article. celebrated In all parts Of
Che werd penons wisDg light elegant and durable Wig
o. Toupes can surely be suited His hair Dye 10 applied
Ia sure GUARANTEED cold, wholesale and retail No
WAi-a Copy the sddress-bewGe OF limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

~ GoURAUD's Liquid Hair Dyo IL,
ithovs oxeeutiou or reservation the very best In
vented EquLly celebrated 70 GoURAuD's Msdcsted
Sosp fs curing pimpes freckiea salt rhsum, ossh Eorm
roots sis rom any part OF the body Liquid Rouge, LILY
WSits "a Hail 6losa II 81 Wslksfst- Broadway