davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

THE FACULTY are informed hat Inc Lgvss Truss
j Company have cOmplstsd their Truss, sDd are now
ready rnsh tho public, through tho pTasiiuOnof, via
iheir novel Trlss upon mutually advantageous wfms-
This srGe has received .hs sanssion Of ConsYg az
po.nted by tho highest nedss inouna OF ms Hy sn
no reconns sion Of Board ol Surgeons received '
premium at The ate Fair u the American lnsnuts Is pc
calianues are its upward support aud u. ssuDns ~.
ever prnc pie psssB. from tbs an.Diiess down 80 ~
snor superior portion u The pslyie fssop o's VT t
sud psreneum 10 the eocoyx ssd up us spins ~ 49,
embracing tho pelvic egOn adapting ssH :" ~ sos VI
rsduc 70 hsms or rssxaiiOn Of tho 'sesfa .'ns he'
nsnsuf stationary support, win " rD0pi Pfefsnle ,s
The treatment Of every form of msshr' safe"psDr ~
uechsu.csl aid Ohes l70 Broadway room 60 a. up
JOsbfh SAA'Ds4~'''' 1900
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

TIE LARGEST AssOkTMENTo OF beds'oeas
Beds, 4strssses and keafhsss syeg offered FOR sale a.
81 WILLARDs WarerOoms, 80 Chsthsm-sf. corner ~
Mulberry. TIE susntiOn VI boassksspers and others -
parcu lafy called 10 Wsss Paisn Right and LS sore"
Beds'saf which drew tho premium AZ de ate fAf u NO
American Institute Old beds renovstsd. Cos ~hoesea'
aud retnll. Az ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
BOOK TRADE.

HOLINESS POEMS.
nUTRE MER
OAderhrook. by Fanny FOrresisr
Mrs Putnams Receipt Book. -
For sale by HJNIlNGIONk sA'Aot
aIu $40 t'tii' -
FREEMASONRY.
4 ILYN's RITUAL OF fREEMAsONRY, win nurlet-
A ms en.ravn.. Also Nay 10 odd Fellowship ew
COMICS Of The above scarce book procured price 50
my8 lw' WIN GOMANs, ls suli"a.'t No"-loik
\'EW MI~IC.-. ANNA BISHOP QuADRILLES'
N-Su.anna Quairills-, second edition. My own Wood.
and BRIDE a new sOng ~ Crosby Lcssrny foks :
Bdrlty he M0Oubeams, sung by Urssufex aso, touin
tie season iOr Life, by Orraorex; Ils Mingh. itl
rbink a Thee. NV Wood shd Home Love Thee Well,
and variety Of new Watkos. Pokas Quck steps. sc by
he under 81 gnsd, successors OF 4 Holt, Jf
john O. FAY co. - Falionst
,vs a. SUI DulldIna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

ID HOE ~ CO.'S tOfl NJ AMI SEAL = hF.''f'-
Ii. me subscribers manufacture and have for sale, a.
lrr wareroOm-, Copying hnd seal ffe''es % lAe nos
ntroyed patterns. 70 which they would cal tho attention
H ants Az. others who Ia want ~ superior az
nc r. al u moderate price The surface Of our copying
es.es BE- n turned e perfect copy may DO obtained
" pa ease and expedition. They also mrm.l r9pylnEnh
..,.'g.,... hoos. -Jpv- paper SC K ZOE co.
mo 5rn Press Makers, &c. - GOid-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

- s..orenf Il al knis o. sa0~ Cases % Laac
Al II EARLs. "a Grads, up s.sirs. Also o. cases
.aksa j. sxsls.se HYs im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

t4~A:TED-A man who la, been some years .n
~ crucaerg tu4la all r.a-sv business. would Ah
fo Obtain situation o that slnt tl Dee emf loved rnch
iuc hy me logr. day wees whore ho can maze nse
%.y.sf alO I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

DOOFINC-Ooodw.n' Paen. Cem0nt Sheaihng FOR
IL Ro0l- l. cheap light and durabio-pncs y cents per
o land on rough heml0ck boards y cents per 100, over
lu Or zinc and warranted Apply 10 GOODWIN, n
ol.e4e-pacs. near Chambers-st ReieTences H. bas.
ord roof done 260 f.e g. Ceutre-st, J. DsCOsss roof
lone ss5 feet 81 Westst Alderman s0rns, fsoi dOos
.16 eef ~ Grssuw icLsf. or {. BY fOOi done ES'
Erout-.f ny4 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

S1S 900 TO LoA> On SS4 a. .as ors s o ssS
= - = ,,rrGv.-r ,le Is. v-.ca are vel ocz'ei
~, --1 h. ~ .n so1.l 3rOcs.yu- AtPyig
lr-i =, c NARTlSDALE. n Priest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

XtraNTED-A child to wei nurse \ respectable ma
W red adv vlOhas 4st .ost an .Iier, i~n weeks ODD
- shes al infant fo WEI nurse ~ her ovG residence, up
town Inquire Tor Mr- Mlhy F0ry-tHnis, 'a.-i house
-sst OF sIavsu.e, upper 'Ie keie 'uces gwen rAi
,soYired uY1J''0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

EINF lRTa.-A Gentleman recently anivei ff0m
I Va1ng has brought from there sheen pieces Of oil
-,infirgs Al orginal which he intends 10 eel! The
Ysg1. can be seen a. 70 Dusne-s from hs gu 70 TIE
IA of Nav Onv connoisseur. are invited 10 SOC them
and .ch gentlemen able ~ pay Tue due Price 81
ri.i-n auI s.uer dlsiia, l4saed arusiy. AJs ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
ovytc, Ceoros Aorypucr BoaRO. April 2, 1919
rOTrCI TO WATER TAX ERs-Wsfsr Rent.

10 ls and PAYABLE ON tho lot OF May a. this Ottce
Rorinda PARK Water takers who are desrous OF not
aviny % shut oh VIII please 30 puncfla IN heir payments
a18 tmL5 IILtAH WENMAN President {. Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

80 oOO To LOAN-Du bond and mortgage, fof
NIU.UUO a term lf wears 1n rr1--c-Te Eea. estate
hi. city. ID llge--rt slIs Apply %
r-vf ia. A J. BLEECkER. Aucr. : BrOld-s-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
RENlON AIS.
nEAIIMONT

MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED from - 10 AS Broadway, op stairs,
III door above tho Franklin nSS IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

BOARD f'r gent ersn sn' 80 lsty, ~ gentleman
ID yfno would f.rlis- - own -uoni wuad tui vas
.,- --- w. every ccmfcr- i-.rsbe -H make NgresN
bora. Ig a V-.vA-e family. Apply 10 Wcos'er-sr
.ts- sl-,a.,l--s- o-i. route wvs s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

no PRISTERS.-A complete sst Of Drying Poles,
0u s.des most prov - klld mads 81 hOE CO Tor
.-e.tt5. Tr.buns O4cs mJsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

xrOUNG MEN from The country A.. wanted. - 80.
several chssp and popular works ussled a. SAInnsfs
a. Pnbics-or Rooms The larges cOrnrniss OF ~.
- wed W ar s-sge. ~ fae month vi. D. pa-I
re socs ofcheap WON. W. be Kept constantly % Aan1
'-,v4 a.eats S 90 We -o call al .1ae ~ y
-KINNERS Pgalca-0u Room. y / bf-ncl Oilee, ~
Broadway, room 80. . up STAIRS '-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

WET NTRsE-Wantsi by a respectable married
w woman a child 90 nurse ~ her own re-dcucr she
m recently lost her own Reference given and required
Inquire A. The northeast corner VI Twenty ana
lrufh-aveuue Hl p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
nnARn IT s, nEEKNiAN-.r.-M.h.n

ttOAhb N D. hhHn =. - Il ..,-,,
i. 49, r,. w ie can % accommodated with p.eassn
.7rt room Dn io 81 door Az 'e'era. ssgs sca-cucl
...- BE-. .--....f...ltrat uv5 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09
SCHOOLS.
COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL sCHOo
5 Henry-.L NsW-l0k
soTon0oN JENNER. PRINCIPAL

rv,gr PROPRIETOR returns bis grateful aekno" ~'se
l -. =, h. rarerog. patrons and friends Tor pa-'
.-vors Ne voad MORN The public that sfilcl.sI 80.
-, q rad 20 Ire 'sseu ccpsrtu'enl Inc u'i-
- -.rI.,,~. ,s-rs are vel arranged All inofc~ n
.s.trsci-I TIE appara,n. fof N.lsifanng AsIot.y
ssvs.olo.v Chemistry sd Philosophy . AL g -
rse TSe h cher cases pursue .h- La-.. y
sraai.h sn4 German Lsnsu.gs. seon '"s "'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

ITO PRINTER-.-For ss.e one seconc-hs ana. .
rv.aer Prrss bed fTl3 Ischos' one DO Do, bed 1xS
rnss B0th presses are comp ole order, with sheet
49, R. HOE CO. IS god-s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09


' ices UlyI. from picture by MzsSson, sngIaFed on
-rre by h s.dd sze z BY - lncnss VIII hunSfOSs
Portraits .nd DESCRIPTIVE Key. Proofs s.
MA - JOHN NEALE. - Carmne-st. ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

BOARD or -arre single gentlemen ~ gentle
ID .a trI .. ..r GAIA 10 accommodated VITA p.ea-an
room. nuA board srnfce private family ~ ali nm
N.u-> uear Broadway. heis -uc - sAcaaas~d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

- pDDf. TAPES FUK JANI r 40 7 NJ 10 l7Il7-
- lt. PINK blu- asd other cOlors " twlod tsPes Of
sanOu. widths spOos " 80 yard. each
I'd bv the bronx Tape Company, and packed IA sms!i
cases suitable Tor wooden and cotton nanniaetafsrs Tor
.a.s By 10 sgeLs ? ID. fANDERFOOkI %
al - siSeNse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-09

WATER WHEEL.-Any QUO having = 4, or
w flf Piacs pha Turbine Waler Wlss. iJr sac, may
- ~. A r NOM, IL WAFER.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

TIE BENEFITS OF Notwithstanding
advantages Of Temperance are briefly bat
well SCI forth in the following extract of a
letter from the Rev. GEO. w. DANE. OF
Danville. H., 10 the Editor of the Banner
of Temperance:
1.-The Wisdom Of the founders OF the
institution Of the Sons Of Temperance.
has been clearly seen in our short history,
for 1t IS capable not only Of throwing tao
arm Of brother around one who has
widely wandered from The paths of tenn
Perance. but il also places a strong s,imu-
louS before one who has been in most re-
spects an unworthy citizen. to induce him
10 turn from the error of his worldly ways.
ana become man and gentleman. 1t
has done good m this way among US. aud
iully believe the moral influence of our
Division Is to be strongly fcl, among those
whom we almost feared would prove
barrier 10 our future progress. There is
another thing which ough; TO men,ion-
You know we Sons of Temperance love
the ladies'. and have in these few weeks
seen the countenance OF the wife beam
with JOY at the news, that her husband had
become, or was about 10 become. one of
the Sons. Are these things not enough 70
induce us to exert ourselves in the cause
of our association! We can find but very
few. if any other worldly means of doing
as much good and of difiusins as much
happiness. as in bringing into our Diyis-
ions those who have found temptation to
stimulate too strong for them. The Tenn
perance Society is good. bu, the Order of
the Sons of Temperance is far better; for
It combines all the features of the Society,
and gratis ,hereupon charitable feature.
hat. too. must be the feelings Of him
who has been constant source Of anxi-
ETY. 10 his dear wife and children, when ha
finds that by becoming one among US, he
has restored peace and happiness, and
raised up for :hem band of brothers who
Will render them that assistance which they
may need in an hour of adversely. and be
friend to the widow and a guardian to
the orphan. when he shall have been re.
moved from them?"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
Thrilling Verses.

Inc circumstances which induced the writing
'i 'he following touching and thrilling lines nrs
as follows: A Young lady Of New York was in
me haot Of writing for Philadelphia paper on
he subject Of Temperance. Her writing was
50 'uil OF pathos, and evinced such deep emo
'ion OF soul, that friend Of hers accused her Of
being maniac on the subject of temperance
whereupon she wrote the following Zines:
Go feel wha. have felt,
Go bear what have borne
Sink meath the blow hy father dealt
md the cold worlds proud scoru:
aneh sufer on from year to year
Inv sole relief the scalding tear
Go kneel as have knelt.
Implore, besecch and pray
strive the besotted heart to melt
ne downward course 10 STAY
lie dashed with bitter curse aside
Your prayers buriesqued, your tear. d,6.d
Go weep as have wept
Ger loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept-
outh's sweetness turned 10 yaII-
n'e iad'ng flowers strewed all the way-
mat brought me up to woman's day
Go see what have seen,
behold the strong man bowed
i'h gnashing teeth--iips bati,ed in blood
And cold the Iivid brow:
TO t catch his withered glance and see
There mirrorcd, his souls misery.
60 TO thy mothers side,
And her crusi'd bosom cheer.
Thine own deep anguish hide:
wipe from her cheek the bitter tear.
MARK her worn frame and wither'd brov
ne gray that streaks her dark hair now
w I'm fading frame and trembling limb.
ANA trace the ruin back 10 him
" nose pl'shted faith, in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth.
i But who, forsworn. hath yielded IN
NAT promise to the cursed cup;
md led her down, through love and I;uit.
ana al that made her prospects bright;
a. chain'd her there, mid want a nd strife
nat lowIy thing, drunkard's wife
-, ~ nd stanp'd on chiidhood's brow SO mild.
That whitening blight, the drunk ards child.
10 hear, and feel, and see, and know.
All that my soul hath felt and known.
inen look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty can atone--
Think If its flavor you will try
When all proclaim It's drink and d;eu
Tell me l HATE the bowl
Hale is feeble word,
fodHe-ABHoH--my rery soul
With strong disgust is sfirr'd,
when see, or hear, or tell,
Of the dark BEVERAGE OF HE'LL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

my arms-come TO my heart. my friend my
brother Live in my house. and share
with the Heir Of Linn in all things.
And the Heir of Linn became another
man and was an ornament 10 his country
and blessing 70 tenants
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14
The World as IL il.

ms world, after all, IL great deal better than
we give 1t credit for. There is more Of kind
ness, endship, and TRUTH than pl,ilosooher, A..
wiling to allow. We like these verses
The world is not 50 bad world
AS some would like to make il:
Though whether good or whet her bad,
Depends on how we take it,
For il we scold ard fret all day.
rom dewy morn TIL even;
This world will meier afford to man
A foretaste here of heaven.
This world in truths az good world
As e'er was known TO any.
" no have not seen another yet,
AND these are very many;
Anc If the men and women too
Have plenty of employment,
Those surely must be hard to please
!" no Cannot find enjoyment
This world is quite clever world,
In rain or pleasant weather.
II people would but learn to lire
In harmony together:
Nor seek to burst the kindly bond
By hove and peace cemented,
And learn that best of lessons yet.
Always 10 be contented.
Then were the world pleasant world.
And pleasant folks were in il;
The day would pass most pleasantly
To those who thus begin it.;
And all the nameIess grievances
Brought on by borrowed troubles,
ouId prove. as certainly they arc,
mass Of empty butbies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-14

Oft unknowingly fhs tongue
Touches on chord % aching,
That word or accent wrong,
Pains the heart almost 70 breaking:
Many tear Of wounded pride,
Many . fault Of human blindness,
Has been soethed or turned aside
By . quiet voice Of kindnsass
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
INDIANAPOLIS. JULY "a. 1919.
smbsidizing NIr. Cravens.

"The Sentinel intimates that if the corresron-
dence WHICH took place between Mr.. Cravens and the
editor OF tie Journal were published, the "~Subsidi-
zing" would be established, and asks that il may be
done. If Mr.. Cravens sees proper, he is Mt perfect
liberty to publish all our correspondence on the sub
jec;. as We are confident that nothing will be found
in i, cumPronitting The political integrity of either
Mr.. Crayens or ourselves. and certainly nothing to
justify the charge made by the Sentinel-"-JqurnaL
NrWe have thus, at this late day, after having
repeated the statement for weeks, an acknowledge
ment from tie Editor Of the Journal, that he did haze
some sort of correspondence with Mr.. Cravens on
this subject. He is willing nor, less than a month
b sfore the election, 70 permit that correspondence to
zee Tie light. He refused to do this an May last; but
now, we suppose, he feels certain that, whatever the
correspondence may prove, it will reach the people at
too late a period to produce any effect. Let this be
as it NAV, we hope Mr.. CsAvExs will assent 10 the
publication Of tie letters at once, and that he Will
send us copies of them. Other whig leaders CORES
pended with Mr.. Cravens on the same subject. We
wish they may assent to the publication of their let
tiers, either before or Gtsr the election. VIII tl.ey
assent to this! If so, let them notify Mr.. e. Of the
fact.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
The Resurrection of Dry Bones.

BY AUGUSTINE DUoANSE.
Nations are built Of men, The mighty frame
or that huge skelelOn-a Stale
Govern me with IL priest OF poteniate-
is evermOre tho same
Bones, sinews, flesh and blood of human kind,
Moulded together and made one,
BY thai tremendous chnTm-the Mind;
Aud ruled, If ruin il wOnld shun,
By one great band Of brotherhood
Swayed for one ~object-hUman goOdi
But if the mind be perished-if The heart
OF Brotherhood, from which alone
All the iifs-blood Of Liberty must start
If this be trsmpled down
Then sinks a nation from lis living state,
Back TO the numbering skeleton!
Such has been, such riu be lis fate,
As Israel's prophet looked upon
A valley filled with human bones,
Dry, senseless, souliess, as the stones.
Only the breath of God and Prophecy
Can bid such crumbling bones arise
Only the voice which through all nature cries,
Man is by b~irttright FREE
Only The glorious gospel preached from Heaven,
Teaching that Paradise is in Earth
And to all mankind given
Only this gospel can restore
The skeleton to life once more
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

o! CRAcKEY Two State Conventions were held
last week at Jackson. Michigan-one by the Free
Sellers and one by the Whigs-for the purpose of
nominating candidates for State Offices for their res
pective parties.
The Wings, on the second days sitting, passed a
resolution, on the motion of n MIR. Giddings, for he
appointment OF a Committee of the Free Sellers, on
the subject of a union Of the two parties. Upon the
assembling of the Free Soil Convention, a committee
of two from the Wing Convention appeared in the
Free Soil convention, and announced, in true parlia-
mentory style, the fact of a committee of conference.
The Free Sellers then passed n resolution 10 appoint
a like committee, with instructions not to make any
proposition, but TO hear what the Wings had to offer,
and then report progress to the Convention.
The committee after a conference with the Wing
committee. reported that the Wings were willing TO
unite with the Free Sellers in making a Stale ticket. and
make fair distribution of The Offices. The Free Soil
ers, after all the knocking at their door by the Wings
to come in, spurned the snppliants, and made a tick
ct of their own. The wing convention went so far
as TO adopt a material portion of the Buffalo Platform
in order TO eniice the Free Sellers to an embrace !
The Detroit Free Press says that the President of
the Free Soil conventions. suggested as q reply to the
solicitations Of the Wings:
"No use knocking at the door any more,
For you amt good looking aud you cant come in"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

The "Sentinel" talks Justify about Freedom and all
that, but it never has said 1--WE believe) that it was in
favor of the passage of the 'Wilmot Proviso."
What has it to say on that subject Are you for or
against it! We are now, as we always have been,
in favor Of its passage. Come out, Mr.. Sentinel,
boldly, for or against it. Don't try to play the Joe
Wright game on that question. Speak out-aye or
nay.-J0UFnGl.
GIVE are in favor of the proviso. if we can't get
something stronger aud this has been the only posi-
ton we have ever occupied on this subject.
Now answer US, if you please. What do you sup
pose will be the weight. bearing or effect of the pro-
viso, on the people of States which may be afterwards
created out of the new territory! Could slavery be
lawfully established therein by the people of the
States, or would the proviso operate as "a perpetual es-
tOppel! In short, could The people of Indiana, or any
other State formed out of the northwestern territory,
establish slavery within their limits, the ordinance of
list to the contrary Notwithstanding! When the
Journal answers this question We shall have some
thing further to say perhaps. We will enlighten ii
as to our position as well as that of Mr.. Benton, if
we properly a~pprehend him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19
4 q q. z.


The Grand Encampmeut aud Grand Lodge of In
diana, have been in session in this city during the
present week. The following is a list of the officers
elect for the ensuing term Of one year for each re-
spectively, to-wit:
Offers Of the Grand EncanPment.
Isaac II. Taylor,-M. w. G.. P.
VIM. Robson,-M. E. G. H. P.
James Gibson,-R. w. G. S. w.
John LiIly.-R. w. G.. J.. w.
Willis W. Wrght,-R. w. G. Scribe.
E. Hedderly.-R. w. G. Treas.
Joseph Liule,-W. 6. Sent.
Schuyler Colfax,-G. Rep. to G.. L. u. S.
Officers Of the G. Lodge.
Job B. Eldridge,-M. w. e.. M.
Oliver Dufour,-M. w. d. G.. NJ.
Joseph L. Sileox.-G. S. w.
Laz. Noble.-G. Sec'y.
Jacob B. McChesney,-G. Treas.
5 asols p B C5aP"''' G. Reps. to c. L. U. S
On Thursday, in the afternoon, a public celebra
ton took place, according 10 previous arrangements
At two o'clock the members of the order, several hun
dred in number, and from all parts of the State, Gin
cinnatl, &c., assembled at their Hall, from whence
they marched through several of the principal streets,
(headed by the indianapolis German Band,) to the
Second Presbyterian Church, where, after appropriate
preliminary exercises, an address was delivered by S.
CoLFAx, Esq. The address commanded the marked
attention of the large audience of ladies and gentle
men present. Merely TO say that Mr. CJlfax did
himself credit and give satisfaction TO the Order,
would be too commonplace. He did more. He
sketched the picture of the beauty, the utility, and
the harmony Of Odd-feUowship with a masters hand
and he answered and exposed the objections usually
made to the Order in such a happy and effectual man.
ner as TO carry conviction TO the understanding of his
auditors.
The choir of the Church acquitted themselves, a:
they always do, with the very highest credit. 1t i,
the frequent remark of strangers visiting this city
that The Second Presbyterian Church choir make bet
ter music than any choir in the West: and it is true
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

G-The Journal compares our s.miraculous CONVEX
sion'' to that of Paul the Saint! Well, the associa-
ton is not very insulting nor disgraceful, for Paul's
conversion appears to have been sincere, and he be-
came the greatest among the Apostles.
But there was q Judas who betrayed his Master for
filthy lucre. Let the Journal be careful that the
'~'spoils" do not lead it to a fate like his.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that the stairs of our
Office are made entirely neIo, with an ascent gradual,
easy, and witbal, very pleasant and delightful.-Peru
Telegraph.
And keep it before The people that our ofice has got
no stairs. One step only takes a man from outdoors
into where he gets the whole story, the latest news.
the cheapest printing, and the most extensive adver-
Using. We are on the ground floor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

CHoLERA.-The deaths in the cities from cholera
still continue very numerous, and taking a general
view Of the whole ground, it can scarcely be said
that there is any apparent decrease. st. Louis is
the greatest sufferer. On the 10Th there were 100
inierments, of which $50 were cholera. At Cincin-
natl there is a slight decrease, the average number of
deaths of cholera being from 70 to so per day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-19

OF The Emperor of Russia is to borrow from the
Rothschilds fifty millions of roubles which is equiva-
lent to about thirty-four and a half millions Of dol
lars.