davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06

TnE MAssEs OF rHE ON LrsK DEnoc
RAcr NOT TO BE SoLp.-Tbe Darlington Sen.
iinel Of the 2eih ult. publishes a call from ihs
Democratic County Committee of Franklin
County, for a Convention at Fairfield on the 7ih
Of July, TO take into consideration the p~roprieiy
Of calling a State Convention to nominate "a
ticket worthy Of Democrats" The call wind,
up with the following appeal:
democrats the acts Of the late State Goa
%vcntion are in no wise binding upon Us. by
abandoning all the cherished principles Of the
Democratic party, We are promised a triumph
over our old opponents, the Wings. And what
is the triumph To destroy them, We immediate
ourselves. To humble our ancient adversary,
We consent to grace the triumph Of the bitierest
r%eyilers Of Democratic men and measures, and
raise up a mere sectional party. BY such a tri-
umph We lose the respect Of all true Democrats,
and sacrifice all s~elfrespcct.
Let US stand by our colors, unfnrl our time.
honored banner, and under IFS broad folds fear
lessly contend for tho principles Of Jefferson and
jackson. We are used to defeat in Vermont,
and II We lose all else, we will save our honor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06

So Frederick Douglass states in his paper,
that Gov. Briggs has on two occasions offered
him a scat by bis side, between Boston aud Fits
field, when the cars were densely crowded with
white passengers, aud entered into a familiar
conversation with him on the Anti-slavery ques-
ton. lie says-"I II was not so much the mere
act of politeness that struck me favorably, but
the manner Of showing it. With no air of con-
those around him by his disregard Of American
tastes, manners, and predictions, he seemed to
be as easy with a negro by his side, as he could
have been BY the side Of a white man."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06

e A removed Postmaster still afiixes p. N,
TO his name-he says 1t means post morton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06

TnE Law OF KiSpSEss is a law moi on
tho statute-books, but engravcu on the great
heart Of humanity. II " a law which reaches
and finds a response in the breast Of tho most
wretched being. Aud il is a law powerful for
the prevention Of crime, and the reformation OF
the criminal. Alas, that mankind have so sci
dom hail recourse to III Alas, that they should
appeal TO the devil ia mans nature, rather than
to his god-liko insiinctsi And alas, for the ter
rible results that have flowed from cruelty and
hardness, from n want Of confidence in mans
humanity, and a lack Of sympathy in the treat
ment Of criminals The world is full Of deprav-
iuy and wickedncss fostered by this error. But,
on the other hand, SEQ what the law Of kindness
can do;
"John Augustus, the philanthropist, has a pa
pcr containing a record OF some aght Hundred
cases, illustrative Of the mighty force Of the same
law Of kindness. Eight hundred criminals, dur
ing the past eight years, have been bailsd, at tho
courts in Boston, by this single individual
And although the amount Of bail, in those cases.
was s57,67o, yet only one individual forfeited his
bond, and that vas q bond Of only 500. When
has an equal number Of the members Of any re-
ligious seci, in this or any other country, proved
themselves to be a, Trustworthy IS the brave
John Augustus found those eight hundred cub
priIs to be 2"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06

or A black Episcopal bishop is about to be
in England and sent to Africa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06
s. Ye say they all have passed away,
That noble race and brave;
That their light canoes have vanished
From OF the crested wave

But bow can tho red men be forgotten, il We
stamp their names on our mountains. our lakes,
and our rivers? Let US cherish their memory.
recall their deeds Of salor, and initiate the noble
meas Of their character. And although VIC know
not the places where they sleep, let our noun
iains be imperishable monuments to their mem
ory. ]. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-06

Sscrstaries q London Peace Congress Committee
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
To the Free Democracy of the State of
Indiana:

I am informed by letters from Randolph and Clinton
counties, that bfr. Sian6eId stated in those counties to
my political friends, that | desired that my name should
be dropped on the free soil ticket, and his (Stan6elds)
inserted Iu connection with Mr.. Craycns, and that Mr.. S.
exhibited letters from some free soil men recommending
such a course.
As TO the letters or their authors, know nothing but
as to any desire ever expressed by me as represented by
my fisnd--iD these letters, il is unqualifedly false.
Nj. StanfeId indirectly made such a proposition TO me
and l infurmod his friend that | had two objections: the
first was, had no power % appoint a substitute and
the second was, that If l had the power to appoint one, |
would endeavor to obtain one that i had confidence eth
er in his honesty, ability, or principles; aud that ! had
nuns in Mr.. Stan6eld's aud this decision was commu-
nicafed TO HIM, and as soon as the mail could carry the
news of my determination, the Indiana Journal, Decatur
Clarion, and other papers OF that stamp, commenced
their warfare on me.
shall remain where | am. | had no agency in pIac-
ing my name before the public rs a candidate. and l
shall not decline. Yours, J. w.
Loganspori, Jul, 90, lS49.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
UNEyERssrY OF LOuESysI.IE

LAW Observation-Disclosures SESSION
HON. EPHRAIM NJ. EWING, III. D..
Professor OF Constitutional Law. Equity. an Criminal Law.
HON. HENRY PlRTLE, IL. d.,
Professor OF lie Science o. Law. Including tn Common Law and
CONNER csl and international Law.
PRESTON S. LOUGHBOROUGu LII. D.,
Professor Of the Law OF Real Property and Of tire Iracuce Of Law,
including Pleading and Evidence.
THE Fourth session OF the School will commence on the FIRST
L Monday in November next, and rortinue four months.
Instruction will be given by reeita.ions, by examinations, and
by ota lectures and eNPoshions, of which six in every week will
be- given TO each class
A Moot COu ( will sit twice in each week, At which causes will
be argued by the students, and opinions delivered by the presiding
Professor.
TIE students will be instructed in tia preparation OF legal ia
siruments and pleading.
The students Of The Law Department Of the University are, by a
provision OF It's Charter, entitled 20 attend The lectures on Medics
Jurisprui@nre in the Medical Department wihout rha- ge 4
course ui such lectures viii lie delivered to The Law and Medic=i
classes during the session.
A valuahie library has acen Obtained. of viii h the stu tents will
have the use. as also access 20 The libraries of the Professo-s.
Students who shall have sttcncrd two inn courses OF Instruction
in this University or Que in some other scho ! and cEe in this, or
have practsed TIE profession one year. and att nIad one course oil
entitled, uPOn the recommendation of the Faculty Of Law. TO the
degree OF Bachelor OF Laws, which tie Univerity is authorized 10
confer.
The fee is $40 to zach Professor. aal the mairicu laiion fee s..
Good toard ant lodging can lie had in Louisville aud ns vicinity
for IRON 50 TO 81 90 per week.
Communications saould re addressed tn Professor Pirtle at Lou
isviie, KY. JAMES GUTHRIE.
President o. the University of Louisville
IL 3wsw&w-L0u- Jour JUN t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
THE Ia
CINCINNATI July %, lS49.

CINCINNATI, July %, lS49.
The Miami Canal il again in full uDeTaiin, aud the land
ing TODAY presented a quite animated appearance. About
fifteen boats had arrived up 10 8 p. NJ. and a nUmber were
receiving feight fr the Moth. All the breaks along the
entire line Of the Canal have been repaired, and il is again
~DsvigabIe 10 Toledo.
Flour and GraiI-TheTe was no movement in the market
to-day, aud we did not hear OF a sale worth reporting Flour
was held at S525, but there were no buyers, and at the close
it Is impossible To give a reliable quotation. The receipts
comprise 1877 brls by Miami canal and l01 do. by railroad.
Pr0UiSi0nS-We notice sales Of 90 tIeIces sugar cured
Hams at Toe 30 and % hhds Sides at 54c pkd aud "a do
Shoulders at 43c pkd.
W~kisky-The market was dull to-day and prices have de-
clined The only sales head of were SO brs from railroad,
and "A do from river at i98c. Towards the close canal
Whisky was offered at l9c. A sale Of is bTIs Old Bourbon
at soc.
TdLfot0-A small lot Of prime sold al 7c.
C0ft0a-A sale Of 81 bales Of ordinary Alabama al 6Rc.
Linseed OiI-SaIes Of Is and 20 bills from canal at 5Sc.
Gdzeffe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
City Council.
July %. ls49.

- 70 N.~|
This being The dsy appointed 10 hear and determine ap-
peals from the amount returned by the City Assessor fo'
1919, there being no appeals made, tire council proceeded
with their business.
Daniel Keeley was Permitted TO fill in the sidewalk oppo-
site his lots on block No. 40, aud 10 use the saIth TO be taken
from Ohio, north OF New jersey street
Allowed Bishop s. Mpnre 50 80 for removing a pauper
Permission granted 10 I'LL in side walk on block No. 50
The MsIshal was ordered 10 use The refuse brick hom the
Drake House TO prevent the water ftom the canal on the
north Of Washington stIeet from backing on The vacant lots
Also, TO I'll in near the cid Culveu west of New Jersey
street
Seminary 10 abaie the NUISANCE caused By the water from
the pump on their grounds. without unnecessary delay.
The Ma'shI was authorized to cOutracI for 1910 feet OF
lumber for The use Of The city.
ResoIred, That DIS. Thompson. Hanison and FunkhauseT,
be, and are hereby constituted a BOaId IL Health for the city,
10 serve as such for one year fom the date Of their resPrct-
i've appoinim, nts.
Aud The Council adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

COtn missioner sale Of Esetl E.:afp.
EpH virtue Of a haai deere Of the SnpTeme Court of the state OF
10 Indiana, rendered IN = case on spseai from the Marion circuit
court, wherein James Smith N asap enaIt and Enoch G. Hanna and
others were aprenres, will exp~se to 2nlAic sale Ia tie highest ard
lest bidder. CT the Ilth day st August next between tie h,urs Of 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, aud 4 actrk, p M, at THE Count IIoIse daor in the
city Of indianapolis, Marian cnnnty, Indiana, The fee simple of the
following descuied real estate situate and wing in he said county &C
Marion. thai is 10 say. fnfy Hces If The nTfh end of the west halt Of
the northwest quarter f section No 81. tow nslip No. Is uurih. Of
range No. ) fat, and the west half of The southwest quarter Of sec
ton No l3, township No Is mr. h, Of rlnge 2 ~asi, containing in The
whole 100 acres, more OF less, except the ealoA ing part thereof, To wit:
four acres. beginning al the northwest cornrr OF The west half of the
southwest quarter nf section No 10, running thence south with the
section line 10 rods, thence east 20 rods, thence north I6 rods, thence
west to the place az beginning which premises will he snd nprn The
following terms and Conditions. That Is la say-the purchaser To pay off
aud satisfy n mortgage 10 the State GA part of said land, dated on IN
18Th day Of March, 1874. Tor SIS with Interest from LIST January, lSi7,
at Z pen cent, to run till list January, 1854, and also To pay in cash on
he day of sale The sum Of 1897 O4 aud the fees Of the commissioner
out Of the purchase money, and for the balance six, twelve and eigh-
teen months will he given, la equal payments, notes without relief and
bearing Interest from date, and freehold security being given. losses
sion to he given In the purchaser on the LIST day of March next, a GER
ufcate for n deed viii he executed, entuing the pUrchas ser to a dee d
when The purchase money shall I've paid.
JOHNSON, Commissioner.
July 5, ls49. l3tAug.lI 1850
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
DID,. MARTINS
Enn,nOVnb SyruD of Wild Cherry,

FENHIS Compund is M Of The best remedies ever offered to the
n public in Coughs. whether arising from Colds. orr the WhoPrRg
Cough, of that dreadful malady, Consumption. Few remedies, in the
short time il has been heioIe the public, have effected so many cures.
The M Ipridors are every day receiving orders Coz Is at a distance. and
in This lily, in which they have been highly sratifrd 10 learn lis Good
effects The Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of Mary
land, he lt. Rev. W. r. WhilinghamO has authorized US 10 say he
has used il in hisOwn person with decided benefit aud our medical
friends do not scrupe to commend il as one of the best remedies IN
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c, which They have ever met
with. The following is from a highly respectable Physician on Kent
Island, whom we made acquainted with the preparation:
Kent Island, ma JaRe29. ls47.
Dr. Martin-Dear Sir:-Since my return iome, 1 prescribed your
Syrup of Wild Cherry in several cases one in particular, d CASE Of
Asthma Of long standing, tahoat 81 years, a neiehbnT aud patient Of
mine. Her diSe1 sc has never been benefited by any Medicine which
she has taken and for the last year or two she has been confined en-
tTeiv to the house. do not know that she has had a good nigr :
rest ;or a long time, but since she commenced taking your medicine
(and she has only taken one bottle she is enabled 10 60 Ia he'd aud
sleep we'll all night. think the medicine viii make a perfect cure Of
her, and she is determined Ia give il IA an trial Her husband Mr..
Rhoherick EaricksOn. lisa merchant here, aud says If you will send
me some OF il, he will act as your agent.
Yours. SAMUEL HARPER, NJ. D.
Price IS cents per bottle. Around each bottle there is a short tea
Use nm diseases f he (heSt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
CHOEERAL

4 LTTOUGH it may he said by adopting proper precautions
IA compaf alive safety may ba-enjoyed while surrounded by
malignant Cholera yet 1t must he admitted that when i prevails
10 any extent, all persons are more or less aferted, and The slight
est irritation or Encouragement OF the bowels may hiring on tie dis
ease. To ward OF an attack it is of the utmost Importance 10
the system. Therefore warm clothing and gen rous diet is essen
thl, avoiding ut the same time severe exposure, excessive fatigue
ard the ne oil altTashy green and indi-estible food. As Purga-
uses OF I strong or drastic character often act with great violence
during the prevalence of Cholera. none hut the milder kinds, such
as Castor OIL, or Rheubsrb combined with some aroz attic should
be used without the sanction Of Physician
As prompt measures are nccess. ~ in case Of the premonIory
symptoms appearing; and as strong stimulating end narcotic me-
defines, wien Improperly used, may seriously injure the constitu-
ton and induce other diseases, the following course is recommend
ed until a Physician can he obtained:
in case of slight DiarThGa. or painful, or unpleasant sensations
IN the stomach or bowels. take one OF the Tilton Pills, every hour
until , or four arc taken or relief is obtained.
| In case oil vomiting, or continued diarrhUa. take a teaspooniul
OF The Cholera Tmclute in q cup Of strong Peppermint or Spear
mint tea, and repeat every half or one hour until relieved IL
these mill measures fail. whirh of cours can only succeed ny be-
ing resorted to early, and the disease progresses and cramps come
on. and ~ Physician al hand, let tie patient be nut u q warm
he'd, and let some strong Liuimept be wei rubbed over the stom-
ach and bowels, on the Spine, and on the hands and feet. Or let a
larre mustard plaster lie applied to the stomach and also to the feet
and hands, the spine, &c, and give ateasPoonful of Cholera Tine
ture every hall hour or oiiener, IN some warm Peppermint tea IN
til rea"iion Is produced and the disease is conquered. Bags of
heated salt or bran applied to the bowels and to the ex'rsmities,
butte mater1a ~ 10 a favorable result
A dose of CalOmel and Rheubarb 10 grs. each. or one or two blue
pills shoaldbe given occasionally in connection with tbs Above
treatment, 20 as TO promote proper action Of the Liver.
The above Pills and TinciuTe, and every variety of pure drugs
and fresh Medicines. o also genuine French Brandy, Port and Aa-
dcria Wines, end all other articles in that line can be Tad at all
times from :. a DUVAL,
Ev First door east Of I rffe a. f0 > INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
Religious Notice.

The pastors Of the several churches in this city recon-
mend the observance Of the National Fast, Friday tho
81 inst, by the following religious exercises
l. Prayer meetings in the different churches in the
morning at lGt o'clock.
9. A general meeting in Roberts Chapel in tho after
noon at A o'clock. Exercises conducted by Mr.. Bes-
wick. Addresses by Messrs. Ames, Babb, and Myers.
3. Preaching in the evening at the 81 Presbyterian
Church, by Mr.. GurIey, and in Wesley Chapel, by Mr..
Grassy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02

THE Formers Of Marion and adjoining countiessre hereby inform
u ed, that the undersigned is now having manufa ctured at Indian
apolt, a number Of "GItfRgs Patent Wheat Drills" The subject Of
planting wheat in lows, or with n drilling machine, has long been "a
mnisr with the English husbandman. and for severll years past has
been IN practice with many OF The eniefprsing farmers OF New York
Pennsylvania, and others of the Older wheat growing states. Agft
cultural papers have often alluded To the practice, advising lis adop-
ton, and giving many results showing a saving Of seed aud Of labor,
and a greatly increased yield uf grain. Five bushels and upva ard per
acre, or twenty To Thirty per cent. has been the usual increased yield
over the broadcast system. Wheat planted by this machine Is equal
" distributed in rows To a unifDrm depth. Hence a uniformity IN The
size aud length of straw, mot Ia re found in wheat mixed with the
earth al various depths, ms by the Old method. Many advantages in
cidentto the drill system are given by writers, who have fully prnved
its utility by Practice one Of The mfFt prominent Of which il, the pro-
tecfion of the wheat from being winter killed. About 10 acres per
dy with a machine adapted To this section If country. and II To is
acres pei day with those Suitable for a parie, may he estimated as The
usual days work far a hand and two forSes In plant all c'In2hte-
Another practice has also been added, To wit; that Of horse hoGng IN
the spring a process by.which the earth between the rows IS laos-
ened OF cultivated, by a cheap aud simple machine, iy n man and
horse, TO the extent of six 10 len acres per day. A writer IN the Gene
Sc Farmer, February number, 1879 page 40, speaking of Drilling and
Horse hOeiRg, asserts, upon his own experience, that LAND that or
dinarly produces only fifteen or twsaty bushels per acre, will under
favorable circumstances yield ftcm thirty To thirty five, and even as
high as forty bushels per acre." Farmers of Illinois and Michigan,
as well as central and northern Indiana. are desired to make them
selves acquainted, as fully as pnssihe, with This mode Of cultivation.
a field of ten acres of wheat, drilled only, now growing on the farm
of James Blske, Esq. in the suburbs Of this CITY, afurds a practical
experiment. to which attention is respectfully solicited.
Call al Mayhew's store, opposite brakes Hotel.
June III, 1919. 3tw X. MAYHEM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
Martin AZ SSIsiteEcy'S
u IN I T. "a q y G..

"A CERTAIN CURE FOR FEVER IND AGOE.
In cur Summer and Fall months many sections Of our country are
Frustrated by This disease. Ii has been our particular study 10 hnd out
some remedy to stop this truly dreadful scourge. and think by this sci
entHiC compound we have effected this great desideraium. IL Is also
the hest remedy To he had in I'll cases OF Dyspepsia, # the directions
in the pamphlet which Is around each bottle are properly observed.
Read the following certificate:
PowHATTEN FACTORY. merit Baltimore,
April 9Th, 1913.
.MesSrs Martin & Whitley.
Genlemen-It is whh sincere pleasure am able To give my evi-
dence in favor ct yonr valuable " National T0Rie' Having been
troubled for nearly iour years with the Ague and Fever, tried almost
every thing heard OF, but nnthing SEEMED to give me any permanent
relief, until a few months agO, purchased rom one Of your agents
(aIesss. Jos. Shane & Co. a hottie of yonT TOHic, and after giving
a fair trial, I am 20 my great satisfaction certainly cured, and have M
hsItation in recommending il "a all persons afflicted with ague and
fayer rs the best remedy known.
JOSEPH GLATFELTER.
For sale by WIN. HANNAMAN, Druggist, sole agent for Indian
.noTs Slim
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
lHRESfEENG MACHINES.
EonH.nr. rnnEn KnIICa


rENHAT at the AEW UNDER at Indianapolis, are menu
n factured the far famed and justly ce ebTsted Watson 4 Hoo
ver's Thrsshing Machines. 1t is only necessary for us to say,
Tat we manufacture free kinds Of Horse Powers for threslinr, or
threshng and cleaning wheat, all bg the same operation. We are
also prepared to make three different kinds OF SepoTaiors, viz
Fits. TownsendS and Whitmans Patterns. all OF which are sta
tionary. he Powers. Threshers. AID Sepsrstors are the same
patterns is those manufactured at Rochester. n. ", aud Miamiss-
burg, OHIO. Joseuh Watson. who has manufactured the above
machines for the las eight years az Miamisshurg, Ohio, Is now a
partner in the Finishing shop. Found0ry. Sc. IL is needless for
us to say that those Machines are the best in the United States
No other Machine can be compared to them for speed and utility.
One Of the Machines will thresh from 4 to 800 bushels Of wheat
in n day, ready for market.
Also, Steam Engines, with or without boilers of any size DESIRE
hIe-warranted perfect, anil to operate well Saw and Grist Mill
Castings of all kinds, fitted up to any draft furnished; Crate
Bars, Fire Fronts, &c. Also. the celebrated and farfamed
Parker'S Water wheel.
Kept constantly on hand arse, Corn shelters, with separosors'
10 carry away the cobs, SC, and Glover Hullers that every far
mer should have. We make Hand Lahes aud Slide Lathes Of
every description. Horse Powers and Thresling machines of all
kinds repaired on the shortest notice; Screw Plates and Taps OF
any size or thread Screws for Hay Presses for any description OF
Press. from a 1000 pound Grew, 10 any smaller size. Come one,
come all, ard see that work eau be done as cheap and as neat by
us, Isl can be done in older cities.
TAYLOR. WATSON & CO.
Indianapolis, June, ], 1899. lilly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-02
no CON TRACTORS
On the Indianapolis and B~eliefOntaine

Y DEEM Il proper, at the commencement Of your operations for
a the season, 10 call your especial attention to The following clause
in your contracts. III Is further understood and expected that the
party of The FL 81 part uhe contradictory viii use all reasonable exer
lions tn discourage and prevent the use Of spiTturus liquors by the
lahorers engaged in this contraci.'' This clause was inserted in
your contracts with a full unde rstandirg that il would be complied
with strictly by you, M Il is believed that its enforcement by all The
Contractors on the line is essential to harmony or action and the pros
perty of the work. The use Of spiauous liquors on The line cannot
hui prove n positive injury 10 all who may come In contact will IT,
and cannot too strongly condemn its use. Those contractors who
comply strictly with this part Of their contracts will recommend them
selves favofaby To the Board, in subsequent lettings ON the line
should they wish new contracts.
I5 q n SMITH President