davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

TIM WATERING PLAcEs-NEwPoRT-THE MAINE
LIQUOR LAw.-The crowds and clouds Of travellers
arriving in this city every day, en- route to our
Northern fashionable watering places, are really
surprising. For the last Ave six days, especially
the arrivals at several OF our principal hotels
have run up from tive hundred to two hum
bred and fifty per day. They generally remain
here two or three days, shopping and sightseeing,
and arranging their book of travels for the summer
campaign A large proportion of them pass off to
the White Mountains the Switzerland Of Yankee
land but the democrats among them make Concord,
in New Hampshire, one Of the interesting points
Of their journey. The letter of our correspondent,
published yesterday, shows that Concord is be-
coming quite place Of resort, especially for the
politicians who have nothing better to do than to
look after their own health and that of Franklin
Pierce. Others of our summer visters file off to
Saratoga, Sharon, Lebanon Springs, Niagara, and
thence down Lake Ontario. the rapids of the great
St. Lawrence, to Montreal and Quebec and some
even pass onward to that deep, and dark, and awful
rver the wild, the wierd, and rock bound Saguenay
But, alas for the puritanical Jesuits of the Maine
Liquor law. The annual migrations to Newport
and Nahant, and other down East sea shore
establishments, appear to be suspended. They
have very few visiters at Newport but plenty
of room-plenty of empty places. According
to the last Newport newspapers, only a dozen
had arrived that day at each Of the principal hotels
Honest men and pretty women will not so to that
dirty, cold water Rhode Island The Maine
Liquor law is just going into operation. Pri-
vate families have supplied themselves against
the famine but the hotels, with nothing but water
and lemonade as legal tender, may well stand
aghast. The patronage which they have, with some
exceptions, is of the meanest milk and water type
bran bread philosophers long-fac brethren in
white cravats and poor old maids lean and lank and
sharp and angular and sour as vinegar; temperance
lecturers, socialists spiritual rappcrs stray sheep,
and wolves in sleeps clothing. The lawmakers of
Rhode Island are surely the wise men of the East,
with vengeance. OF course, the travelling public
will not put up with their ridiculous law. A place
that is SO righteous that it is criminal offence to
sell glass of wine in it, to stranger, may do
for reformed drunkards but people who have nei-
ther been the slaves of rum, converts to lemon
AIDE and root beer will 60 elsewhere. A despotism
is bad enough to submit to from necessity very
few will seek its protection as n matter of enjoy
ment. The Maine Liquor law will prove costly
experiment to the Solons of Rhode Island. 1t is a
law for the exclusion and expulsion of the travelling
public from Newport and they will have enough
fit before the expiration of the dog-days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

Fretmans. so Fulton street Gold. Panama Hats
81 so TO ST. Drab Beaver So so to So So These prices
TO close out the stock call before purchase
FREEMAN, 80 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

the extensive system of advertising which he pur
sued that his posted the great Chinese wall
We do not know that such is the with THOMPSON
the Daeuerretyp but do know that his pictures have
found their every the civilized world and that
wherever they they universally admired Rooms
3l5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

Brady's National Gallery OF DaxnorreO-
types Broadway contains tho largest collection
able existence and those who wish study
great of the day win here
AIn pie scope for observ ration. Call and see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17
Count D,Orsay. = Meade Brothers have

their valuable collection of European Pictures
this celebrated leader of the bon which may be
with the other pictures taken by them in Europe Amer
Galleries 23 Broadway next to the American Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

Aggregate to be raised upon the whole city
To be raised for cleaning and lighting streets,
and police expenses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For police expenses of Eighth and Ninth
wards mot included in the general police
TeBuldtlOns. ......................
Grades Of Fourth Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth wards. levied on said wards ...
Maps of Second and Fifth wards. ...........
Gas lamp posts first five wards ..........
Assessments due and unpaid. .............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

TWthty"mVE C6hC DuXueffeOCyptSs-rTm6
cheapest in the world by
REEFS & CO, 289 Broadway whose new opened
yesterday with crowd all day demanding the
works Of Who would so cents for picture
when experienced operators like REES co. take them
superior style for half the money.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Interesting from Australia.

The tide of immigration from England to the Austria
ban Colonies is said to be thousand day. Immigra-
tion never fashionable or so aristocratic Men
abandoning positions deemed advantageous and
credtable, far above the average and voluntarily
signed appointments into which their lowest grade they
not long since thought themselves most fortunate OBJ
tain admission. Among the very aristocracy Of clerk
hood far short of hundred designations have been
given in to The directors Of the Bank Of England by the
employees Of that vast establishment Great mortality
prevails atthe gold diggns in Australia The scarcity
Of has been dreadful They have had to go miles
fetch il for drinking and it has been scarcely possible
to wash the gold The gold is found mixed with quartz
white or red. Prices remain extravagantIy high. Six
common second hand mahogany chairs lately sold for
eighteen guineas. All clothing is dear. Shoes are 20
shillings sterling pair Dysentery, rheumatism, and
consumption abound
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
rFor IN. Daily Indiana State sentinel

SHELBYvILLE Sept Ia 1852.
VIM j. BROWN, Esq .-Sir-Mr. Bradley made quite
an effort here both day and night speaking OF his own
great deeds and denouncing felow-ctizen Tin his
Absence T. A Hendricks. This looked little ungen-
erous and out Of order The cant of ono party" Gin.
sincerey) was paraded in his handbils and fell from
his lips, bait to try to catch ninnotos. man,
who, if report be true, began life Federast, and
through all his variegated changes to Free sosm
has been altra politician, now to profess emo party
ISM" naturally engenders doubts, and the charge OF
demagogueism. His ono partyism" led him to approve
of Interna Improvements by the General Government
Protective Tariff &c. and to dsapprove OF that por-
ton Of the Compromise, relating the fugitive slave
law He may verify be said to be the pink of consis-
teney.
His "no partyism" led him likewise to condemn Gen.
Pierce and uphold Gen. Scott and all his eonUietions
Such pronounciamentos, pronounce all CANNON.
passed along, in his usual style Talked some about
extravaganza and taxes but nothing about old State
Internal Improvement system, of which believe, ne
was a warm advocate.
He condemned Mr.. Hendricks on the River and
Harbor BILL and also the appropriation, by Congress,
for the insane and in other particulars by which
he thought he could make little capital; but he will
find himself mistaken when Mr.. H. comes to explain
them.
The Wings formed their county ticket, composed
principally of 'Sons of Temperance" So you see, a
moral question is to be mingled up in the conflict Of poll
ties have all along suspiconed from its introduction
piece of chicanery make Wings by deception. AL.
though temperance is excellent thing, and many
good advocate it, through conscientious motives,
yet do not think we required to sacrifice or en-
danger every other principle, to sustain one.
Yours, very respectfully, X.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
More Whig Lies.
We copy the following from the Madison Banner:
III

We copy the following from the Madison Banner:
sit appears from communication of William West,
a member of the Pittsburgh Free.soil Convention,
which is published in the New York Tribune that Sem
ator Douglas who is making stump speeches
throughout the country in favor Of Gen. Pierce, wrote
letter to Judge Spalding, of Ohio, just before the
meeting of the free-soi conventions urgng the nomi
nation of Mr.. Hale, to secure Ohio for General
Pierce" The testimony of Mr.. West to the fact that
such letter was written by Senator Douglas and re-
ceived by Judge Spading confirmed by the testimony
ter Of the letter profound has been made but
Messrs. West and Levy determined to make the
scheme public"
1t has been than two weeks since Judge Spald-
ing his own signature, pronounced this statement
alsehood declaring that he had received let
ter from Judge Douglas on any subject, and that the
whole story fabrication Yet, in the face of the
letter of Judge spalding the Banner knowingly re-as
serts the lie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Aboli,,ou Views of Pierce and Scott.

James H. Cravens, leading free-soler in Indiana,
and the free.soi candidate for Governor in lS49 in
speech in favor of Haze and Julian at Madison few
days since, among other things, said
"The Democratic candidate, if elected, would live
up the platform of his party and resist by the
any bill to repeal modify the Fugitive Slave bill or
to abolish Slavery in the District Gen. Scott, though
there difference in the pledges platforms, if
elected would not veto dePrecate either. There
FORE if Hale was not the candidate of his party he
would for Scott, the next best ee.soiler."
This is a true statement of the If Pierce is
elected the useless and dangerous excitement the
question of slavery will be put to rest. II Scott is
elected it will be renewed with tenfold vigor Scott
will 60 into the Presidency with deep seated preudices
against the South, which will give new hope to the
Northern aboitonsts In this aspect increased mpor.
lance is given the result of the Presidential election
The South be protected in their constitutional
rights or the Union can't be preserved.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. ]
ssThe Boston Pilot.-

Such is the caption of article which appeared in
the Journal OF last Thursday, in which the editor states
that the late of the Pilot gave much dssasfac-
ton to the patrons of that paper.
We would like the Journal to inform the public how
many OF the patrons of the Pilot in this city dis.
pleased with the pursued by that paper brand
ing lalsehood it deserved-that Of finging back
imsy lie concerning the New Hampshire AFFAIR." to the
Wing party. But the Journal has Just found that
the Pilot is not party paper, it also has found out
the author OF the different articles alluded to, which
many Catholics in this place could have told him, had
he taken the trouble to inquire But what has the Jour-
nal gained by what appeared in the last number OF the
Pilot that the writer, (Rev j. L. Rodden) is Wing!
But the Journal iorgets to tell that he a. T. Rodden)
IS an honest Wing, who willing 90 against party
prejudces for the good Of the country but he was not
also willing to look and the Wings bag Irish vo
tiers false ssue-that Of the New Hampshire affair
as he states the Wings TO blame for making the
Issue, and tried to deceive Irish voters.
The Journal states that Mr. Rodden the differ
ent articles Tor the purpose Of preventing Catholics from
taking sides with either of the political parties as Catho
lies. This may be true, but Mr.. Rodden gave better
reason Tor the appearance OF the arcles-that of
ing the patrons of the Pilot against the traps which
were laid for their by the Wing stumpers and ed
tors OF partisan papers, he also tells to believe
any thing which comes from Greeley's Office or his
dirty hack, William E. Robinson II the Wings cannot
lind any comfort only what they get from the Pilot we
fear they in ptiable condition. and will get despe.
rate should they not be allowed love the Catholics of
the United States they wish, particularly those Of
New Hampshire.
A READER OF THE PILOT.
IHpIAHAPoLIs, Sept. IL, 1882
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
How VIII Tennessee CO.,

Geo. w. Jackson, United States Marshal Of Rhode
Island, addressed letter the 18th ult to d. Nc.
Callum the Marshal OF Tennessee, asking him if Ten
nessee will 60 for Scott and Graham and saying that
the Democrats Of Rhode Island are confident of the
State going for Pierce by 10000.
Mr. Brownlow, editor Of the Knoxville Wing, was
handed the letter account Of the decease Of Mccall
lum and he responded on the 4th inst as we see the
letter published. He says he assures the inquirer that
the State Of Tennessee will 90 against Scott bat he
thinks the majority for Pierce viii fall below 10 600
He volunteered the advice to the Rhode Island Official to
postihis books settle his accounts and prepare to
ramose--Cin Enquirer. T fs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. &c, 1859.


The following is extract OF letter received from
Postmaster in Indiana, dated Sth Sept, 1882
"DEAR SIR:-I herewith enclose the first number of
the Expositor published by the Deeeses OF your place.
They have sent 20 copies of 1t through the mall with
out paying the postage without being addressed 70
any person, and wish me to distribute them among
the people"
These packages have been sent. free of postage TO
all the Postmasters in the State. Accompanying each
package is the following printed slip:
THAT the people may have information in re-
ation to the expenditures of their public servants you
will please circulate the inclosed pamphlets"
The Wing Postmasers, in obedience this requisition
from headquarters, have circulated the pamphlets
among the peope-the Department in the mean time
cevlng postage. This is papabe violation of the
law and every Postmaster guilty ought be punish
ed.
The following regulations of the Post Office Depart
ment bear directly this question:
If persons with the obvious and palpatle intent tc
evade the payment OF postage in their correspondence
send through the mails of private concern, il
printed Sheets having the form and Of the charae
terstcs of newspapers pamphlets such papers
be taken and considered handbls circulars, anC
must be charged with postage accordingly. And publ
cations containing advertisements recommendations o
goods, &c., although they may borrow the of
newspaper and may contain quantity of general mat
ter, are TO be rated as handbills."
ga postmaster cannot send receive free, pamph
let, magazine, newspaper, circular, handful, othe
thing, except written communications not exceeding
! half ounce in weight"
transient newspapers bandbills or circulars can
be received free by postmasers under their privilege
II such should be addressed them it is their duty
return them to the sender, under a cover, rate
with letter postage. If deposited in post Office unsea
ed, addressed to postmasters others, they will
any be forwarded by mail without prepayment
the postage If sealed they will be charged with lette
rates, and forwarded in the mails
"When postmaster abuses bis lranking privilege, i
violates his oath of office as well as the law, and wi
assuredy be removed from Office upon detection, an
otherwise punished according to law.n
1t will be seen by the above that the whole busine:
of sending these Expositers, by mail, TO postmaste
for distribution, is fraud the of the Depar
ment, and should with the indignant frowns al
contempt Of every honest man in the community.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Maine Election.

From the New York Tribune of the 18th inst. we clip
the following:
The ratnrns for Governor from 100 towns foot up
follows: Crosby (Whig) l6,90S; Hubbard (Dem) %,
3I2; Chandler (Liberal) IA ,513; Scattering, 692 Ma
iority against Hubbard, 6ssO1.
The vote for Chandler Anti-Mane Law candidate,
will probably reach 900.
Three Wings and three Democratic members oil Con-
aress are elected.
Thus far Democrats and Wings have been eecte !
TO the State Senate.
The Democrats will probably have the House and
Senate by a small majority.
The Liquor Law has large majority in the House
Gov Hubbard's plurality the Wing candidate
will probably be large it in 1850, when it was
1912 There is no doubt that the Democrats will have
majority in the Legislature, which will secure the
election Of Gov. Hubbard by that body.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23

ITJohn H. Bradley is out in nearly three columns Of
the Journal Of yesterday denouncng representa-
tive in Congress for things he did do and great
many things he didn't do. John urges the people to
let him go to Congress, and premises, il they will, to
be good boy and to do and not to do great many
things. He objects to allowing constructive mileage,
and thinks it very wrong that any body should claim
One thing is very certan-he will receive
structive any other mileage member of Con-
gress from this District II he goes to Washington he
will have pay his expenses, unless he can sue
coed in bamboozling Gov Wright out Of another hun
dred dollars
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
r1-The WING papers nO,g think thal a miItary ma

D-The Wing papers think that military man
makes the best chief magistrate, because they say
'iHe who can successfully command is likely also TO
successfully governs he who well and wisely rule an
army, will probably also ably and ludciously h the
Executive Office of the state and he who has combined
and VIGOROUSLY employed the varied elements of mill
tary host unlikely blend the varied sections OF
the state into harmonious whole of prosperity and
happiness"
This doctrine would do very well if our government
military despotism, and its agents governed bY
bat principe-the principle of military conduct"
which Gen Scott says he would carry into the civil adj
ministraton-viz, obedience. A the people not
quite ready yet have the affairs Of government adj
mnissred according the rules and regulations OF the
regular army, promulgated by Major General Win
field Scott Commander. Chief there is but little pros
peet for the OF the Wings in their effort to
all Judges, Marshals Collectors Postmasters,
Sc. into one huge battalion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23

1.-THE Vincennes Gazette is out in opposition to the
$1,000 appropriation made by the last Legislature TO
coonize the negroes of this State Mr. MeCarty voted
for it.-StGfe Sentinel.
We respectfully ask Mr.. Brown TO correct the above
We not opposed to that appropriation, perusa
of our remarks touching that question will show We
do protest against the which forced the State TO
the necessity Of making the appropriation Under the
circumstances existing the time The bill passed. moth
ing better could have been done, and approve the
vote Of Mr. McCarty upon the subject. We will deem
it of courtesy and justice, in the editor Of the
Sentinel to make the observation-disclosures Gazette.
From the remarks Of the Gazette, on the subject we
clearly under the impression that the editor of that
paper opposed to having any appropriation made
by the State for colonization purposes, uHder any cir
cumstances whatever. IL appears however, from the
above, that mistaken to the drift Of the
marks and make the correction with pleasure. We
desire TO do Injustice 70
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Consistency.

The following is going the rounds of the Wing pa
pers No. is to prove Franklin Pierce American
and in the foreign No. is intended to prove
him pro. American and opposed all foreign interest.
They are alike destitute of truth:
No. ]. "All the great journals of Britain, swarm
with expressions of these wshes-especialy the Lon
don Times, which is the chief mouth piece Of British
arrogance, pretension, and selfshness. The Times
wishes Pierce elected for that brings in power the
party which will put down and keep down American
labor, and thereby crush John Bulls great rival The
Times goes for Democrats" because the democrats"
practically the American hackers Of British manu-.
laetsres and capitalists"
No ?. ''Peter Sken Smith, the Native American, is
lately with letter declaring that he shall support
Pierce and King. Well, "birds of feather" &C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
AuOther Lie.

We clip the following from the South Bend Register
"The Philadelphia Sun, the only Native American
paper in the Union, opposes Scott bitterly, and has
Pierce and King its masthead its favore candi
dates"
We receive and read the Philadelphia Sun every day
1t has never put up the Of Pierce and King
uttered word in favor of the Democratic
didates The editor, Col. Wallace, is Wing Native,
and professedy goes for Mr.. Webster He was one OF
the aids to Gov. Johnston, aud in opinion will, in
the end support Gen. Scott, although he is not pledged
to him. and pretends to be for Webster
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
Another CaIumny ExpIoded.

The Louisville Journal lately charged that General
Pierce, before starting for Mexico required six months
pay in advance The following correspondence nails
this Roorback the counter:
PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
September 20, 1S47. :
Sir: In the Philadelphia Saturday Courier, Of Sept.
4h is stated that Brgader General Pierce refused
accept his appointment uness he received with his
commission six months jul pay and rations for man
and horse IN Advance; which, extraordinary it may
appear and unprecedented in the army, granted
and paid to him before he mounted his charger"
Believing the statement Of the Saturday Courier TO be
false and unwaantabe libel upon General Pierce and
desiring brand it SUCH have request that you
would inform whether not General Pierce, before
he would accept his commission demanded "six months
full pay and ratons for and horse in advancef"-
whether the same paid and allowed to him when he
received his commisson?-and If so, whether not il
contrary to the usage Of the department IN all
similar cases?
Perhaps should say to you that design to use the
information which have above requested publicly, in
vndcatioh of the character of General Pierce if neees
sary. have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servt,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-23
A Wing Ex-Member of Congress Converted to
DemOcracy.

The Baltimore Argus recently published long letter,
written by Hon. Edward Long, late Wing member oil
Congress, Of SOMERSET county, Maryland to James M
Buchanan, ESQ., of Baltimore, in which he renounces
Whggery, denounces Scott, and declares himself for
Pierce and King. Mr. Long thus closes his letter.
&c have already, currente ealamo, exceeded what
intended to reply you and have only to assure you
that shall support Pierce and King with perfect cord
ala, having entire confidence in their patriotism and
ability concurring, do, in the doctrines of the Dem
cratic platform"
Mr.. Cotton, the present Wing member from Mr..
Longs district. also supports Pierce and King Glori
Gus Democracy