davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
PROSPECTUS OF THE
New Library OF Law and Equity,
UNDER TIE DIRECTION OF
Francis J. TROUBAT Esq, Of Philadelphia,
Hon. ELLIS LEIVfS. Of lancaster,
u 4 ID

ION. LLLIS LETT Is, ~ L1HcaSfcr.
UILSON MCANDLESS Esq., V PHiSburgh.
'SNiiS work the productions law authors
without regard toptiority OF claim on the
publisher
fast they appear they nonopoes hand Of book
sellers the Atlantic Under plea right acquired nv IN.
addition oi nttes of American decisions
edte Ia those weeks and sci burensome
publishers the offered profession ro ,hnut ia,
Union will such titles. hut
hhaw hooks fast they London mar. ~
should editions al the works Sakie IN.
Chuss stephen, and Aichbod appear they shall included
Equity and Law
siuly kept the Law Library published Phiaeph,a-
hahve place in the proposed together ever, new
I'm IN treatise ChaneeTy 81 Law
- This work will be- issued monthly p,res
printed fINE WHITE PAPER Nrw Ioxe Primer
as dollars per lRnum, pay able half yearly.
ISAAC G. M'KtNLEY
J. NJ. G.. LESCuRE
IIARRspuRG. Ia. July |, 1916 l6c,,
SAMUEL. TURNER, Agent " Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.

4 TOLD you PRESTON HORN a CO who are NOV,
a receiving aHdopening the
MAMMOTH CHECKERED STORE
opposite the Palmer Louise. supriy OF
FALL IND VINTER GOODS
Consisting Of Cloths CassmeTes, Jeans Sanes Vestinos
Inns, Drilngs Checks, Ticking Aipacs plain md 6mrd
silks fringe and PLAIN Ribbons, Shawls description
Hdks &c Also, splendid of Eastern an custom
made
BOOTS IND SHE'S.
aunheard of prices legs by the keg NJ river
prices.
GROCERIES,
Best Rio Coffee at 10 cents Young Tea cts TO 81 co.
Dyesuis, &c.
PiHSburoh Cotf0n Yarn Cheap
All Of which Will be exchanged Country Produce
We invite all who want cheap goods give us call as we are
ueteil1heu uiuetstll any tilhg In this
DRY GOODS.
- 90 yds brown shifting, $40 yds leans
90 heacled IL Is DOH lin
600 do calico, latest fashion, 6 do comforts
2u0 do red flannel, 500 lbs cotton
% do green 100 do candewiCkng
Just received and for snle by e. MAYER AZ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
NEW STATIONERY.

JUST received Book
fine writing paper ocap and letter ruled and plain inks ink
stands large and small size drawing gold and silver
PLAIN and embossed, holders, gold mouth glue
labels sealing assorted colrs, Bristol board perforated
board, pencils,
bankers Cases, :. TURNER, indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

.sast Received, 1T Turner's Book Store.
SALIENlO.FF'S method of learning real and
~ speak the German language. SAMUEL TURNER
nataiis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
sg:EGPEIs TEXAN EVER!

JAMES SUGRoNE eetfuly announces to his old customers
aud the public TINT e determined 10 sell articles IN his line
business cheap they be sold by other establishment IN
Saddles Brides all kinds
saddle carpet whips Article this ine
invited and ms assortment Now manufacturing, lot of
full Spanish saddles, superior article.
Also. select pnS, webb
chains buckles names, all Of which will be sold for
small advance At his cd stand, two doors of Meridian
street indianapolis.
merchantatle produce
market prices, for Of the above articles. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

rsNHE ONLY MEDICINE THAT WILL CURE CoNSUMP-
4 Complaint
Is Dr. Tqvfor.s LfIERH from BoAfrH
recommended 10y P,
Military Post, Point, who himself cured b, When he
WI % ..e
he could has family with We had
patients Doctors Hoffman, Harris, Mahi others
We certificates the In
OF the physicians constantly their
Rev Gentleman Of much celebrity Who has chrome
Br.neh and has tire IA VAIN h. OF New York.
Philadelphia, London,
Balsam already he has
half bottle. he does haiti week nc has
and he : well.
the above will on, call
take advice oy madeleine DO not be
deceived 10y those articles and advertised the
winch
else buy only q
Bowery. of d. Leeds, Water he eariui Ia avoid
counierit> plate eachi ME-
Gurslon j. Leeds"
6o0d Carroll here,
VI violent and prous
from the lungs cough bought bottle of DR. La,
OF Bowers which, hna,r
idence gave immediate relief. It, effects
u
CHARLES L.. SINH IL. 10 Hillary ST., BROOKLYN.
sale by DAVID CkAlGliEAD, Agent for indianapolis s,y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
SsssDIEEsY! S4DsDEERY

SkDsFLEEsk SteDE1E.k6H
~ TENrE undersigned respectfully informs the public thai
tsrsA q he has commenced the manufacture
%s-GAS kinds
saddles. Brides. Harness, Trunks Ira
Yelling ES.s&s, Collars.
all other pertaining which will he
equal best the city, both regards materials aud
workmanship All kinds lie produce VIII be taken
the prices exchange for addery whlch shall b
sold the lowest cash prices.
Shopon Washington street indianapolis few doors east of the
Palmer House 81 6m WM. ECkEkT.
n. b for Of deer's la
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
q Ls0n0ng TIC cdg 70 VtuHE
CITY SHOE STORE.
The Emporium OF Fashion.


CITY SHOE STORE,
The Emporium Of Fashion.
and general assortment Of Cheap
u~t ceved fresh supply, direct from
selling Them Oft at
than any other
whit the Emporium Of f9s0a
Quarters A Economy
road through the
will he mtie shorter travelling hher IN pair OF my best
Fifty packages OF Si embracing variety, unusually
low prices, received aud Tor sale ny j. n o6LESBY -
latest Afriyi: OF Ncw Boots and shoes
~ 'a'1sE CITY SHOE sTOiEE
One Hundred Packages N3W Boots and Shoes, al
IYioleSa'o 0r Retail
EDY rece Of large IN
al and trade, which,
completes and would
of .fSU0V9BLE BOOTS 7ND SHOES brought
sold Cash Barter
Luscze Pre ing do of the faufIe'VrrS
Ct sell them for small advance Cost, aud shall be salts
additions assortment aud
change shall be able 10 offer the
Ia my of
pledge
Ia sell q hen ~ the Package As low they can buy them At
market IN the VEST ~ J. III OilESRN
HATS AND GAPS.
g8yIIE complete
ef HArs C,P,r which lac viii fr small
Peusattpn They consist III part Of the following VIZ
HATS. CAPS.
Beaver, Fine Fashionable Cloth,
aud Velvet,
Mole Nay and Seal,
GaSsin French Guard,
Sporting SeaEetle nd Muskrn
X. SHARPE
DAYTON Hat Cap. Store. Washington
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
PREMIUM E9OTs.

Our Fac Is fhe OHfer uaHS
fzNE premium AWARDED the eighth annual FlIr OF The
Oha Mechanics Institute In H. Des for The superior
mem III "
Having engaged WORT, able 10
offer best boots and shoes before offered IN
this city Call AMI make the comparison at the Dayton tiat ard
q JAS. X. SHARPE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

Planes. Carpenter :sri's foOpcr's 'EoO.S.
VARIETY Carpenters and Coopers Just rece wed
~ made BY the best mechanics and
Hardware, ickes
Sboyes Chains other articles mention
which / wiSeIlvery for i country produce.
Isive he Wheat,
eeswax faow, Lard, etc in goods cash please call ande
amin.t he articles. J. NfCBIAl.
doors o rak Iotei.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

d. Harer and Co-Dear Sirs-I sold all
that left here and should be glad They
he'd ge demands
called for several times day IL this
500 please send some b, stage. Yours,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

uPER0R No Boston salmon aud Matketol Also fine lo OF
- Goldfish aud Scotch HeITIn for sale low at LDIERLl IS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31

Messrs D. Harter and he Pills
hand good order We have demand
for them aud promises all
this ID. BAILEY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-31
TURNER'S
LITERARY BULLETIN.


q
II Peders, Merchants and others supplied p dollars
Turner's
Al SAML. TURNER, indianapolis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

While Pntion administered the govern
mcnt Of the Island of Illyti, some DIS
tinguished foreigner sent his IiltIe diugh-
ter IA beautiful bird, in n very handsome
The child was delighted, and with
great exuItation exhibited the present to her
father. at is indeed very beautiful, my
daughter" said he "hut it makes my heart
ache to look att. | hope you viii never show
it to me again"
With great establishment, she e%nquired his
reasons. He replied
when this Island was called st. Domin-
go, we were all slaves. 1t makes mo
think of il to look at that bird, for he is a
slave.
Tho little girls eyes filled with tears. and
her lips quivered, as she eXclAimol, wv y,
father lie has such a largo handsome cage /;
and as much food as ever he can eat and
drink"
"And would you be a %slave,' said he. "if
you could live in a grea. house, and DO fed
on frosted cake =
After a moinrnl's thought, the child began
to say, half reluctantly, "WouId he be hap
pier il ! opened the door OF his caGe!" He
would be free : was The emphatic ieply.
Without another word, she took the cage
to tho open window, and a moment after, she
saw her prisoner playing with the humming
birds among the honey-suckles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Pi2lSl o. OF Soldering.

Major Forsyth, the Eli,or of the Colum-
bus (Georgia) Times, his written several
letters which rank high for graz bic power
and spirited details. From a recent letter the
Richmond Enquirer extracts a few passages,
showing how rich a field Mexico presents
for lovers of Entomology and Nltu raj His
tory.
This country Is distinguished, above all
other particulars, by its myriads Of crawling,
flying, singing. and biting things. Every
thing you touch hds Il spider Oh it. We are
killing them all day in our tents. We never
dare draw on a boot or put on a hat or gar
mont without 4 close search for some poison
Gus reptile or insect crouchlng in their folds
or corners. 1t is wonderful that we are not
sung twenty times a day. Yesterday NOR
ming, while standing up at breakfast, I've
never sit at meals for the want Of the where
with to make s~eats,) | felt some strange
thing crawling up my leg about the knee
1t did not take ne long to seize it with my
hand and TO disrobe. Looking into the leg
OF my oiT.drawnd drawer. | beheld / villanous
looking creature, of black and yellow, with
IA long bony tail. | called my mess to look
at it, when DR.. Hoxey, who has been btfJre
IN this reptile country, pronounced it a Mex
lean scorpion, and told me for my cnmior,
that il WAS as poisonous as a rattlesnake.-
His sting was out, and no doubt when |
9clcnclied him in my hand no struck out at
my clothes, i, stead of in at my flesh
Thinks to myself, there's an escape. Be-
sides these we have spiders, centipedes. hords
OF flies, and every thing else that crawls,
lics, bites, or makes a noise. A gang Of To-
Gusts have domici.ed themselves in our
camp, and keep up a s~leepless cla,ter all night.
To lGis is Joined the music of the frogs and
the barking ot,he prairie dogs. a few nighta
since a panther came smelling up to the line
Of our s~entries. All these small nuisances
aye universally pronounced in camp as death
to ones patriotic emotions; and a right hard
fight with the enemy, 10 be followed by a
radiance of this pestilent country, would be
hailed 10y the regiment as n consUmmation of
too much happiness. But here We are 10
stay fighing his insects and ~vornin, with no
present pros pect of finding their mas
tiers, (our encray,) for whose special use and
appropriate conf TT they seem to have been
formed by Nature. Some few OF our officers
profess 10 be enanored of this county. The
air here, nelr the seacoast, is certainly fine,
and ono is AZ a loss to account forthe sickness;
but, aside from that, | would willingly forego
the possession of the rich acres | have seen
to get back from this land Of halEbTed To-
dt ns and iull-bred bugs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
TIE Runaway.

IN Georgia. about ten years age, ;hcro liv-
ej Il MN, black but noble, n giant in strength,
and in form an Apollo Deiyiderr, about So
wears OF aga, a slave, with a wife and four
childran, also %sliycs. The love of liberty
burned irrcprcssible in his bosom, and he de-
lcrmined to escape and free his wife and
cAiillor. at oyery hazard. lie had heard Of
Canada, as a place where the laws made eve
cry man free, and protected him in his free
dom. But Of its situation, or the road thith-
er, or the geography of tho intermediate
country, ha knew nothing. 4 man who re-
sided near him, being Privy to lis deSign.ro-
solved to aid him In its accomplishment;
and accordingly carried the slave and his
family fifty miles in a wagon by night. In
the day time they lay concealed IN the woods:
and on the second night the same man carri-
ed them fifty miles further. At tho end Of
the second night he told the black man that
he could do no more for him, having alroa!y
endangered both his lite and property. He
told the slave that he must not travel on the
highway, nor attempt TO cross a ferry, but
taking him by the hand, he committed him
to God aad the North star. This star ne
was TO take as his guide, and it would lead
him at length to the land of British freedom.
The poor slave babe adieu 70 his benetactor,
and after skulking in the day, and travelling
by night, he At length came 10 an unexpected
obst1cie. IL WAS a broad river, (the Savan-
NAH the existence Of which he had not tho
least knowledge. But as nothing remained
but 10 cross it, he tied his two young chit
drcn on his back, and between swimming
where it WAS deep, and wadlng where it WAS
shallow, his TWO elder sons swimming by hi+
side, he at length m de nut to reach the OPP
p%osite hank then returning he brought over
! his wife in the same manner. In this way
he PASSED undiscovered through the States Of
South and North Carolina and Virginia,
crossed Pennsylvania without even knowing
that il was he land of the QuakerS: and
FIN lily, after six weeks Toll and hardship he
reached Buffalo. Here he placed his wife
and children in the custody CT a tribe Of In
dams in the neighborhood, for the poor man
will always be the poor mans friend, ana
the oppressed will stand by the opPrassdd.-
! The man proceeded 10 town, and as he was
passing through the streets, he attracted the
notice Of a colured barber, also a man ct
great bodily power. The barber stepped up
to him, put his hand on his shoulder anu
says, II know you are a runaway slaye' nu'
never fear, | air your friend" The man
confessed he was from Georgia, WheU '"o
barber said. 'youl master inquired ABOUT you
to-day in my shop, hut DO not itIrii nave a
friend who keeps a livery s'doi'' ana VIII
give us "A carriage as soon as night co"'eS' u
carry your family beyond the reach ol mas
,er.' As The ferry boat does not rnr across
the Niagara river in the night, by day, breaK
thew were at the ferry house and called Inc
: ferryman 70 raIy them to the Can'a" shor''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

They fastened to the boat, and just as they
were about to let go, the master was seen on
his fOaming horse, with pistol in hand, call
ing out to the bergman to stop and set those
people ashore, or he would blow his brains
out. The barber, as quick as thought, said
to the fortymln, "If you don't put Off this in
slant, I'll he the death of YOU" The ferry
man, thus threatened on both sides, lifted up
his hands and cried 'The Lord have mercy
on me! 1t seems | am to be killed any how.
But If do die, | will die doing right" and
cut the rope.
The powerful current Of the Niagara swept
the boat rapidly into the deep water beyond
the reach Of tyranny. Thr workmen at
work on the steamboat Henry Clay, near by,
almost Involuntary gave three cheers for
liberty. As the boat darted into the deep
and rapid stream, the people on the Canada
side, who had seen the occurrence, chrered
her course. and in a few moments the broad
current was passed, and the man, with his
wife and children, were all safe on British
soil, protected by British ldws!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
The Truc S 0ry,

We learned last night that the case Of n
slave returning to his master, about which
the Wheeling Times gloried 50 much. was
not as that paper reported it. The slave had
been sent to Liberia, with the condition that
if he returned he should be again "A slave
Finding that he could not live in that beat
tiful colony-where every comfort of life
was wanting-he preferred slavery in Amer
lea 10 Freedom in Liberia, and So came back
according to contract /; proving himself to be
an h~onesler man than the master who made
the contract with him. He was, no doubt,
a worthless fellow, as the Gazette says but
his case, if it proves anything, makes not
against Abolition, but against Colonization.
Spirit IF Liberty,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Offer of Peace reIec ed.

Mexico has turned another leaf in tho roc
ord OF our disgraceful war! She refuses 10
negotiate for Peace until our forces are with.
dawn from her territory. And who can
blame her, or refuse to acknowledge that her
course is dictated by justice, honor and self.
respect! With what nation would 1pe con =
sent to treat for Peace with her troops inva-
ding our territory and her ships blockaJinv
our porls} Should we not regard the yery
proposal TO negotiate under such circun-
stances as the most aggravated insult?
1t may be madness for Mexico, in her
weakness. thus to stand upon her honor,
when She has every reason to believe that her
refusal TO regotiats will subj OF her 10 n still
farther Invasion Of her territory and the loss
OF many more valuable lives, with no pros
pect whatever of being able 10 expel US ulti-
mateIy from her soil /; but who will say in
this particular her conduct is not patriotic,
hlghmlnded and chivalrous4
The reason assigned by the Adminislra-
ton tor refusing to withdraw our forces from
Mexico simultaneously with the offering of
Peace was that, in case the proposal should
be rejected. we should be involved in great
expense in renewing the war. Miserable
plea! There would not in tina, case have
been the slightest danger Of the rejection Of
the offer; but suppose ii had been otherwise,
how could that Justify us ia making the Of.
Ter under conditions involving self.degrada-
ton on the part Of Mexico
Thus much we deem il rirht to say on
the superstition tina, all tho facts essential 10
. correct Judgement arc before us; aud here
Tor the present we rest and await farther de.
vslOpm ints:-Tliju1e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

would not bear them on to any thing better
than they had got. And so it r%eceded, and
left them high and dry In the mud.
1t was a fearful crisis while the admission
Of Texas ,rembled in the scale Of Dpstiny.-
An opportunity was offered for a successful
resistance to the ultimate triumph of Slavery.
1t was felt to be a desperate game by the
South itself. 1t was a trial Of the temper
and character Of the North; and a test of its
Willingness TO submit to the usutpations of
the South. But the existence Of Slavery,
and the political nscrndancy OF The slave
holders, depended on an enlargement Of its
domain. aud it went into the conflict with n
good will. We most rcliqiously believe that
the Shareholders would have relaxed their
hold upon Texas. had they believed TINT they
must choose between her and Northern ALI
erCe. But they found that they could have
both. The vaporing Of Northern logi,l tors
md Northern Congressman all ended in
smoke. Learning wisdom by this expert
erce, they now demand that they have twice
what they asked at first. Like a bully in a
gambling house, having their men, they now
insist upon the stakes being doubled, afler
they have won the game by foul play.
They will have their wish. There is not
spirit enough in any party, as now organized,
10 offer successful resistance to any measure
they may demand. They may carve Texas
'likr IA dish fit for the gods and create as
many new States as they list out Of her.-
They my reanHsr the whole Of Mexico, if
they see good. They will II, ct with no
~,iItctu1l resistance. The movement portion
OF the Wing parly-'the Young Wigs
have It In their power 10 make themselve s
the nucleus Of a party that may save the
Northern people. But it must b. at a price
which we fear they are not prepared to pay.
This is a conflict which calls for
"Thc hopeless warriors Of a willing DOOM"
for men who are willing ,o.risk all in a great
cause of rights. We believe they will have
their reward even in this world, it they will
throw themselves with a generous cnihusi-
assn int, this breach. But it must be at the
cost Of immediate hope Of p~olilic,l pow er.
Let them proclaim tha; the Constitution
no longer eXists,-ihat the Union is dissolved
that a new frame Of Government and a
naV COutcdrracy is demanded by the eXi.
gence Of the tirEr and the people. Let them
refuse to act under this Constitution, and to
acknowledges the riIhtful authority of this
Government. Let them sock by a peaceful
revolution to substitute another Constitution
and Il real Union for the Pefnicious shadows
WhIen NV ieiaie US ~ olI fpln, Ltl mem
eSchew tic anilo futa!ity which would seek
to oppose slavery by means Of a pro.slayery
Constitution.
Let them decllro their Independence
Of slavery, and their everlasting hostility 10
it.. Let Them do This, and they viii repair
tie folly by which our fathers undil, in an
evil hour, The work of seven bloody years,
and acGom .ii~h = revolution as much more
illuStrious, as it will be moro berefcsnt it.an
theirs. q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
J. II. Painter. Printer.


aud that Of this Affirmation and negaiion, he
says, THAT is the question:" but after all we
are le1 to guess it out as best we may. Mr..
Selby seems quite at a loss to know what I
" will do with the NJ. Z. Church." Iwonld
inform him, that | will endravor to defend
her from his slanderous allegations. But Mr..
Selby supposes | know "thc church has in
her communion 10000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shareholders" &c. In al this he is quite
mistaken; hut perhaps his better knowledge
VIII Instruct MY +gnorlncc, ere the coming
debate ia over. One thing, however. I know,
v'z.' should never get the : points settled"
involved in the question Cor debl;e, it has
nothing 10 10 with the setrlementuf the ck1.-e
now under consideration, with a filse cuol,-
ton Of which he thus concludes, sn9 mem
Der can be expelled for slaveholding until II
is proved he is a sllveholder in hcart,' &c.
Now this is not the original ckqrge. nor is i,
Synonymous with it. ard it becomes n. S.
either 10 substanritte tina, charge, or else to
the 1t back, and slso his slanderous insinua-
ton as to my standing, with refpre ice to
truth and vemcity," and one or the other of
he vii! do, if he be a gentleman.
II. CREE.
west Middleton Wash. co., Pa.
Sent, lltb. 1896.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
A Noble Amendment.

The Washington Union n nounces that in
The absence of Mr.. Buchanan from the civ,
N. +. Trist discharges the duty of Secreta-
~ of State, under an acting commission
from the President! n. p. Trist was for
merly consul at HAVANA, where it ia thor
ne did not keep himself undefled from all
participation with the slave trade. The an.
polntment of such a man, to perform The
rrsponsiblr duties Of an American Secretary
OF State, is a gross insult to the People Of
the United S~tates.--Cin. Herald.