davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

TLOAKs, MANTILLAs; SHAWLS, sc The
~ subscribers have this day received from New
York full assortment of the latest styles OF Ladies'
Winter Wrappings, such
French embroidered Velvet Mantllas, with cuffs
Do do do do hood and cuffs
Do do do do cuffs and fringe
Do do Cloth do sleeves
Plain colored and black Velvet Mantillas
Cloth Cloaks, embroidered and plain
Embroidered cloth Short Cloaks
Fur-trimmed Velvet Cloaks
Colored Cloth Cloaks, galloon trimmings
Black and colored do, velvet trimmings
Silk Mantillas, with fringe and braid trimInin ga
Rich Cashmere Long Shawls
Do do Square do
Vf ~ fine Scotch so s sIad Long s an
Rich embroidered White Grape Shawls
Very rich plain White Grape do
Do do Crimson do do
DO Cashmere Shoulder Scarfs
Do Embroidered Thibet Neck ties
Black Thibet Shawls, for mourning
Misses Plaid Bay State Shawls, &c.
The above goods have been selected with great
care, and embrace all the most approved Partisan
styles. Ladies who prefer TO have their Wrap.
pings made up will find in our stock every variety
Of colored and black wide Lyons Vcivets, colorcd
Cloths, Silks, Thibet Nierinos, French Sack Elan
nels, sc. Together with every other article in
our line adapted to the season. all Of which will be
offered the best terms. The Ladies of this and
the adjacent cities respectfully invited TO CALL
Nov ls HoOE, BRO. s. co.
y STEAMBOAT LAWS OF UNITED STATES
~ Acts OF Congress relating to Steamboats,, col.
lated by the rolls at Washington. Handsomely
printed and got up in pamphlet; price % cents
For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
MI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

Posey Tow nship. Indiana. >. >. ....g..gT y 8 90
Madison and Jefferson county, Indiana. = 100 90
Brook vile, Indiana. 10 90
Vanderburg county, Indiana. .......... LOG Is
New Harmony Township, Indiana... 10 90
Greensburg, Indiana. ................. 2 90
Morris. Illinois. Observation-Disclosures. I w
John Lsngdon. p. M. Ellison, Illinois. a. l O0
Jacksonville, Florida. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n 43
Brooklin, Wisconsin. ............. ...,..... . 80
Gamaville, Iowa. ,...................r. . %
Julian Township, Iowa. 81 90
Professor A. ID. Bache (omitted in re- .
port of Nov. IL .............,.... 30 %
Special agents. Observation-Disclosures. I,4l5 65
Total. Observation-Disclosures. So, STA 70
Expenses deducted, s 9gsFa0 ..afrt -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
Drstruciipe Fire,

CoopEhsrowS, NEw YoRK, November II. The
extensive paper mills OF Todd Il Brother were de.
stroyod by fire this morning. Loss $50 900 In
surance 5000. d.. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

~. Nassau street, (frst corner from Broadway
respectfully invites the attention of his old custom
ere, and merchants throughout The country gener.
ally, to his stock Of India Rubber Goods Of his
mar uiacture, Wig:
Goats, Capcs, Ponchos, Pants, Overalls, Leg
gings, Caps, Gloves and Mitteps, Lie Preservers,
Overshocs. Carriage Cloths, Pinno Covers. Machine
Betting, Steam Packing, Door Springs, &c; and
every description of Rubber Goods man uiactured
will also be found above.
My goods defy competition or oomparison-aro
warranted proof against decomposition in any eli
mate, and are offered for sale in large small
quantities, upon the beet terms. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
b. HODGMAN,
u Maiden Lane and 50 Nassau st., NY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

EVANSVILLE and ILLINOIS RAILROAD
IL screen per cont Mortgage Bonds.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
sir per cent. Bonds.
BURLINGTON IOWA CITY, eight per cent
Bonds.
- WASHINGTON sir per cent. QUARTERLY
STOCK.
For sale by CHUBB, BROTHERS,
Nov s-eodtw Bankers, opposite Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
NEW YORK METROPOLITAN TAILOR
ING ESTABLISHMENT,

1913 Broad,cay, corner Of .anthoay street.
GEORGE p. FOX, Tailor and Cloth Importer,
" intends waiting upon his friends and custom
ers to receive orders. about the first or second
week of December, 1862, at Wizards Hotel, Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington.
Nov Ia -eudtf ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

II OUsE-FURNIsHING sTORE.-The Sub
IL scriber has cd to that commodious store
in Iron Hall, situated on Pennsylvania avenue,
between 9th and 10th streets, and has o. ened an
extensive assortment of new and beautiful House.
keeping Articles, which he is determined to sell
low the same articles can be purchased in any
of the Eastern cities His stock at present consists,
in part, Of
French and English China and Crockery Ware,
in Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and Toilet Sets
Cut and pressed Glassware
Gilt and mahogany frame Mantel, Pier, and
Toilet Glasses
Bronzcd iron Hat.racks, Standards, Andirons,
Tenders, Candelebras, & i, Shove Is and Tons s
Solar Lamps and Girandoles, Hall Lamps
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Casters
Walters nd Tea Trays, Cake Baskets
Covered Dishes, Card Receivers, Candlesicks,
Urns, &c.
Stair Rods, Table Cutlery, Japanned Goods
Britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urns
Chatting Dishes, Oyster Turcens
Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, SC.
bohemian Glassware, iron framed Dressing
Glasses ....
Terra Gotta Ware Door Mats, Baskets Brushea,
WOODWARD, Cooking Utensils, SC.
With a magnificent collection of Mantel and
Table Ornaments and Fancy Articles generally,
altogether forming the largest and cheapest as.
sortment Of House Furnishing goods ever offered
for sale in this city.
c. w. BOTELER.
Oct 2l-3taw5wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

WAsHIsoroN NATIONAL MoNuMEsr.-The fol
lowing contributions. principally collected at the
polls the day of the Presidential election, were
received OF the Office of the Society in this city
from the first to the sixteenth instant inclusive:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

BosToN, November TO- The large woollen mill
at Fitchburg, owned by Colonel ]. Phillips was
totally destroyed by fire to loss will reach
$4,000 to 5000, which is covered by insurance
The mill was occupied ty Henry s. Frazer, and
the machinery was owned by WIN. Richford and
Hcnry Guiding, of Worcester. NJ. as...'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18
iusical Director. .,......,. Dr., cUNNINGToN

The popular Comedian, Mr.. VIM. WHEATLEY,
N Acting and Stage manager. go
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

LA TAQUINETTE. by MIR. G. w. SMITH and
Miss ANNIE WALTERS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

all OF them will be contrit
Washington Irving,
Nathl. Hawthorne,
Fitz Green Halleck,
Rev. DR.. Hawks,
Hon. Geo. Bancroft,
Rev. DR., Robinson,
Prof. b. Silliman, jr.,
Rev. DR.. Waylaud,
RI. Rev. Bishop Pot
ter, of Pa,
Rev. E, H. Chaplin,
Prof. Gillespie.
Prcs. H. P. Tappan,
II. W. Longfellow,
W. e, Bryant,
Geo. VIM. Curtis.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-18

o. PUTNAM'S POPULAR LIBRARY is still
continued semi monthly. See separate announce
ment. ), Nov l5-M&T
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
whis Electioneering at the south.

rrunan Smiths whig Executive Commities at
Washington, has published document for the "south.
ern trade entitled "Gen. Pierce and his Abolition
allies designed 10 prove that he mas been uniform
abolitionist This document is their intention put
into the hands Of every Southcru Sultaeeous-
ly, they claiming that Scou the peculiar ffie 4
OF southern institutions. and himself slave-bold J.
To prove this, copy tine following from the COLUMBUS
Argus, Wing paper published at Columbus, Missis-
sipp Thisis specimen Of souikern electioaeering.
'sWe certainly have reliable authority ior stating that
Scott owns slaves We have only been told 80 10y
his relatives who know, but correspondent Of the
Baltimore SUM- writing from Old Point Comfort, where
Gen. Scot has been srjonrning or time, writes 4
was conducted 10 Gen Seots apartments by coLoREp
OF HIS OWN We suppose nc knew.
1T is being said in Perce's favor that kis sister
ried irho fought at LuRdy's Lane. With equal
propriety might urge that Scott is interested Ia
slavery because brother of his who large plan-
taon in Perry county, Alsbama owns large number.
'Scott has sister living In Marengo, 10 also
slaves. All his relations SLAVES and have as.
that he does himself own Them Scott has
owned slaves and because be said in his Aohison latter
in 1S43 that he owned slaves at that time, Il i no
reason that he Macy persons anung
might have said the same thing iS43, WhO cannct
now saw ito
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
A Square Back Out.

Eight ten days ago il was announced throp0h ma
Sentinel, and by handbils, that Thomas A. Hendrcks
would address the people of this city, on last Satudav
night Presuming that at public meeting OF thar
character Mr.. Bradley would be permitted 10 paroi
pate announced that he too would address our
citizens on the the evening. He did not suppose
that such arrangement there would have been any
objection the part of Mr. Hendricks or bis frends
To prevent any reply on the part Of Mr. Bradley tie
notice for Mr.. Hendris Ks was so changed as that
he would address the Democratic Club and not the
public. OF course Nh. Bradley, by such an arranga
ment, was prevented from replying to Mr. Hendricks
Mr. Bradley then proposed to Mr. Hendricks 10 mako
arrangements 10 such pot of ihe District
as neither OF them had been in together This propos
ton, SO lair and proper, declined ly Mr. Hendrcks
Ii IS very evident from these facts that Mr. Hendricks
does not wish TO meet Mr.. Bradley on the stump. Ia
this doubt he has shown discretion to be ihs better
part of yalor.-Ind Journal
Now let as have the factsl Mr. Hendricks lad been
invited to address the Democratic Club Bradley had
addressed the Wing Club several times No Democrat
was permitted to 60 and answer him; but wLen Mr
Hendricks in persuance of bis invitation came 10 address
the Democratic Club ia this city, Bradley with "a us.
pudence peculiar the man, insisted on his right to
come into the Democratic Club and reply to Nlr Hen.
bricks This the officers Of the Club Of course opposed
and Bradley now talks about backing out Before Mr.
Hendricks left Washington he had made ard published
his appointments He did not then known that Mr.
Bradley the candidate. II Bradley had desired 10
meet Mr. Hendricks he bad nothing do but attead Ills
appointments but instead of this lie made his own ap-
pointments, for Shelby county, speaking there whs,
Mr.. Hendricks was canvassing Morgan and Hendricks
This is what the Journal calls bHcbing ont
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
rhe Cistern Tax.

The President of the City Council, has issued his
Proclamation fer the opening Of poll in each Ward Of
the city Saturday the I'd Of October for the purpose
Of ascertainng the of the qualified voters as TO
whether they in favor Of additional of ten
cents on the 500 worth Of taxable property, be
pended in the construction Of Public Ciserns, at
vencnt points the city, to supply water in case o
Hre-a convenience very much needed
This is an important election, and we trust every
voter will attend the polls the day nemed The polls
open at O'Clock p. NJ. and close at o'clock p. NJ
See the Proclamation as to tho places Of holding ths
eleotion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
David p. HoIIowax.

This gentleman processes to be opposed to all wars
and particularly hostile to the Mexican War. IN
the Senate and in the columns Of his psper, the Rich
mond Palladium, he permitted opportunity TO pass
without eondemning the War unjust and wicked. 10
the Senate he fully indoised every sentiment in the in
famous speech of Tom Corwin, and charged American
soldiers with being linen and slayers" Ia thai
campaign with robbing churches and de.ecraling tLo
Temples of the living Coo
Now, this same man is the jealous supporter Of
Gen. Scott in Indiana Hear what he says Of the Gen.
erals campaigns in Mexicoi
Subsequently, he took charge Of the campaign OF
Mexico With the embarTassments OF sfre ia the
rear" from mbecie, If wicked administration
at home, be embarked for Vera Cruz. Landed and
took that port, which by sany considered impreg-
nable Then Cerro Gordo--ConiTeras-C -Churubusco--
Molno del Rey-Chapultrpec, and his entry Into the
city of Mexico, forms train OF victories that chal.
Ienges comparison with the proudest successes Of
Napoleon Wellington"
He does not pretend to claim for his candidate a
single civil qualification but she has filed the msassrs
Of his countyy's glory upon many battle field" That
is enough for this war-hating, herodespisng oasksr
Dave Holloway.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

1.-THE Journal, with all the other Wing papers, has
been constantly denouncing Gen. Pierce for voting
against giving s25 900 to Gen. Harrisons widow. Now,
such a VOTE had Gen. Peirce given il, would have
been perfectly right and proper, because Gen. Harr
sons widow had no more claim for gift from the
ury than any other widow, and not half 50 much as
hundreds Of widowz whose husbands have loft them
poor and destitute; yet Gen. Pierce gave no such vote
He did against the passage OF the BILL Wing
editors cannot help lying even with the truth staring
them ia the face. They all know he did not vote
against the b for they have examined the documents;
yet lie they must, when they speak of Gen. Pierce
Let our readers examine the Journal Of the Senate,
extra session l54l page s. and they will find that
We have stated the truth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

Eighty.two Democrats and sixty.seven Wings have
been electsd to the House. Six Districts TO hear from
all Democratic
Ia the Senate the Wings have elected fourteen mem.
bers, and the Democrats eight. No choice in nine dis
trcts These vacancies filled by joint ballot, so
that the nine Democratic Senators will be elected,
which will make the Democratic majority IN the Senate
three, and about twenty in the House Twcnty.three
Joint ballot The sStar ia the East" has done nobly.
The majority for Pierce and King may be set down at
twelve thousand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

As some of The opponents Of Levi L. Todd are en-.
deavorng create impression that he is quail
fed to disharge the duties Of Judge OF the Court of
Common Cleas, have deemed il proper TO give a
brief statement of his history.
He is a Kentuckian by birth Was educated at Tran.
syvania University, from 1905 until l809-commenced
reading law with Col Jo. Davies at Lexington, Ky,
and studying in Davesss Office the time that that
amented patriot fell at the battle Of Tippccanoe
Mr.. Todd was licensed practice law when but twen-
~ years old. He was volunteer in Capt Hart's com.
pany of Kentucky Volunteers and marched under Gen.
Harrison to relieve Fort Wayne (then beseged by
Indians). Mr.. Todd was in the battle Of the River
Raisn, and taken prisoner Winchesters defeat
Capt. Hart was killed in that battle, and Mr.. Todd
elected by his company succeed Capt. Hart. W.
o. Butler, of KY, then private in the same COM
pany.
After Capt. Todd returned Kentucky, he practsed
law successfully for twelve fifteen years in the coun.
es of Fayette, Scott and Jessamne. He was elected
10 the Kentucky Legislature from Lexington, Fsyette
county, during the FIRST year Of his eligibility Capt
Todd has always been regarded by those who know him
BEST sound elementary lawyer. and successful prac
ttoner, and will undoubtedly make good Judge of our
Court of Common Pleas. We have not the slightest
doubt OF his election
uHeie is communication to the Madison Daily
Courier propoundng a pair of questions which we
should like TO see answered. AS our neghbor Of the
Journal is great on the tsrfn fact miniature Gree
Iey-probably he will be so kind vouchsae an au
swer.
Westburniat to tbs Editor of the Courier. Greeting:
/ learn by late Courier, that the hands the Rail-
road have struck for advance of wages.
Would you be kind enough to ask any OF them who
Wings, (f there any such amongst them,) how
many cents per day the Company could afford raise
their wages, if the Scott and Graham policy of raising
the price of iron % per should be operation7
And how many cents less per head the Company can
afford bring in hogs for the farmers f the iron is ad.
vanced rs per cent? WESTBURNFLAT.
GA. McCarty, of Indianapolis Galphnized one thou.
sand three hundred and thir yeght dollars and ninety
two cents.p
We clip tho above from the Montgomery Journal, one
of the leading papers of the State Abner McCarty
resides In Brookvillo. He is Wing, and we hope Mr.
Clarkson will defend him The Montgomery Journal
calls him Loooloco swiddler. A jury decided that
Mr. McCsrty owed the Government nothing. Judge
Mclean, of the Supreme Court, sanctioned the dec
sion. But if Mr.. McCarty is swindler, let him bear
the We have enough to do without defending
Wings from Wing ISLANDERS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

U-The Journal insults the good sense Of its readers
by declaring that by "Mr. Whatdoyou.call him." in
the following paragraph, that sheet meant some body
else than Mr.. Webster. We presume that most OF the
readers of the Journal understand their mohertongue,
and will be at no loss tell to whom the phrase was
intended apply, notwithstanding tho attempt Of the
Journal to sneak of what it ncw finds TO have been
bander Better stiok what you say, John, or back
out fairly
From the accounts given in the Boston papers OF the
last attempt to get up Webster meeting IN that city, 1t
must have been such demonstrations that got
up by the Democracy in this city the reception Of the
little gantl Two carriages, buggy, and thiry.nlne
persons, including the military company all tod' The
enthusiasm Tor Mr.. What-do-you-call'hm, was very
greatW
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

uThs Democrats of EIkhart county held cOnven.
vsntion Saturday. 1lh inst at the town Of Ekbart
and nominated the following ticket: For Representa-.
tive James T. Maxheld; for County Treasurer, Daniel
g. Howell, for Sheriff, Charles w. seelcy.
o. Friday, the 10Th, Senatorial Convention for the
District, composed Of the counties Of Elkhart and La
grange, met at MIddlebury, and A. c. Van orman, o
Lima, was nominated, by acclamsuon, the candidats
for Senator; Robert Parot, Of Lagrange Center, il
zhe same manner, for Prosecuting Attorney; and o.
Main, Of Ekhart town, for Judge Of Common Pleas.
This is unexceptonabIe ticket, and with il defeat
impossible. We look to Elkhart county for an over
wbelmiog majority for Wright and Willard, and Pierc'
and King.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

Since the commencement Of the canvass, no less thai
six of the Wing Electors, In this State, have with
drawn They have all rendered good excuses Rat
desert sinking ship.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. go, 1859.
Whig Lies.

The first Wing lie, Gen. Pierce after his nomination
was that he in favor of maintaining the religious
test n his State, which excluded members of the
Catholic church from holding certain Offices. This
intended to secure the entire Catholic vote for General
Scott 1t the first time in the history of the
try that religious preudces had been appealed to- But
the language of the Boston Pilot, the great and
influential organ of the Catholics: II proved be a
very clumsy lie" The records proved that Pierce
member Of the Convention had voted and spoke favor
of the repeal Of this odious provision. The entire Ca.
thoc press in the country jsned in denouncng t as
falsehood. There ended that lie.
The next lie was that Pie, ce, as General in the
army behaved oowsrdly the battle fields Of Mexico
This lie only met and promptly contradicted by
every officer of the army, who served in that memorable
campaign, but Gen. Scott, in conversation with Col
German, said: q more gallant man. or honor.
able man" than Gen. PIERCE I" both in public and in
private, never knew" Here ended lie number two
The next lie was manufactured fos the southern
ket II the garbled aud false report of the speech
made by Gen Pierce at New Boston, intended to show
that he was opposed to the fugitive slave law This
by the prompt contradiction of General Pierce
HIMSELF in letter to Mr. De Leon, and the certificate
Of one hundred persons who present and heard the
speech, So ended lie lumber three
The next lie silly one, and showed The utter
desperation of the party The story tha, Generel
Pierce slapped in the face by officer of the
army, and refused to resent it, refused fight him.
This story had its origin in irresponsible and dirty
campaign sheet published in Baltimore The scene was
laid the night before Gen. Pierce left the city of
Mexico. The officer was Col. Magruder, now in the
int of CoIc l...
present with Gen. Pierce that night who have come
forward promptly and stamped the whole story base
lie. So terminated lie number four.
What lie will next be hstcheds Something may be
expected in a few days The Wings becoming des-
pcrate, and will desperate means. The lies
already fabricated prove that they will stop nothing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

UThomas d. Walpole, addressed small crowd Of
people in this city, Saturday last We did not hear
him, nor have any one who did hear the whole
oil his harangue, therefore merely the fact that
he did speak, and that in the evening Bro. Bargs sers
up baloon-iherelorc conclude the whole affair
ended in gas.-Richm0nd Palladium.
And in the evening the mslcious Wings cut bis bug
gy peicss. This is incident not mentioned BY the
Palladium. II shows how desperate the Wings are get
ting.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

pThe editor Of the Sentinel il confined to his room
by severe afiction. This must be apology to his
friends for not attending the various political meetings
| where he has been invited.