davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

vUANTED-A SITUATION. BY VERY REsPECTA-
BE boy, eighteen years old, Who writes AZ stceent
had and keep accoun situation In dry goods or
~ learn respectable trade chip car
rter cr shr Joiner plumber hcuse earpenter ne
,oos make himself generally useful in business, SOD
e., rroduee mcs. sreeient Ca, seer
bach
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

I AMPS, hANTEL CANDELABRAs GAS rIxTURE5
IL Cutlery Plated Ware, Se.-Cornelus Embossed Giran
doiss and Chandeliers also, agency for Silver Plated Tea
Sets Forks Spoons, Castors Baskets SC plated
man silver, tne Ivory Handled Table Cutlery, &c.
ASHER X MORGAN, I52 william, between
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

NANTED--A EAST HORSE, ABOUT is HANDS HIGH.
w lie ut be rerfeotly Kind, the bit, square
trettsr and able mile in 10 & minutes under the
fsdcle. Address SADDLE. at this office.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

CoPARNERSHiP kOTICE-I HAVE THIS DAY AS
~ soeated myself with Mr. Louis Sagelsehmist and the
business will be heretofore under the Of
n. Davis & Co. NJ. DAVIS
81 William street. down stairs.
Me- Yerk In l.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS. 3.

NIoODwORTH planning MACHINES AND STEAM
w Engines-JohD II. Loster No. f92 Fulton street. is
prepared srder FOR machines and engines
parts of either the shortest notice The Improved Plan
ing Machines q Testers the best in aud cannot be
surpassed Address A. Lester. ly2 Frlton street. N.Y.
~ the factory at Hastings. on Hudson River
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

Fk'HE FOURTH ANNlN NEkSARf OF TIE soClEIf
the Relief OF Destitute Children OF Seamen will be
helnthe Reformed Dutch Church at Tompkinsyille aen
Island Thursday, June 9th at IL ~ Hghy interesting
sddresses expected from distinguished cergymen and
Others. 1he ual report win be read, and the
children win make some exhibition OF their progress
during he past year Persons from the city will leave ia
the II o'clock boat aud return at either O'clock
In Of storm Thursday the anniversary Will take
place on the next day at the same hour asd placs.
Dy order
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

GUNS AND PISTOLS
VI go Double barrel Fowlng Guns embracing every
rety, English and German.
100 Single barrel DO. do.
1900 United States Muskets, elegant.
Ito do. do. Rifles.
2oo0 Pairs assorted pocket holster and belt Pistols
SeO Revovers, assorted, 81 each.
Every article needed by the sportsman gunsmith kept
quantity.
81 600 Ban Cartridges, Culsses sabres, Bowie Knives
including full stock of Hardware and Cutlery
tremely low prices. A. W SPiLS * Co,
VI Maiden lane, next the corner Of Gold street.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06
RUW QD.


01E EEwARD-LoST-ON MONDAY EVENING,
lO between the Dry Dock and hotok'n, Wallet. s,n-
tanning sixty FIVE dollars The finder will receive tue above
reward thanks Of the lossr who wall sustain
the loss by leaving the the steamboat South
America, foet % Tenth street.
p& Madison Catharine street, Ladies' Braeelet
ed s. A. Nee. will receive the above
and the thanks Of the by leaving 1t at street.
Brooklyn.
OSI.-A DOUBLE CLASP POCKET WALLET, CON
IL tainAg 80 60 dollars principally Ia current
dollar bill the broken State Bank at Morris also
old check OF the city banks for sl5 sgnedPsn,x
suitable reward will be paid for its recovery ALFRED
CARSON, n Elizabeth street
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

y
w Sic youne woman, a, Chsmhefmad and waiter, or az
and DO washing and ironing or 10 mind
children 60 the general hcusewors asmsll rrvse
Srilv she neat renteel rir snd has no objections W
distance IN the country snd can rroduee three
r,sr rcorerdaton from her last place an be seen Tor
shrse d. engaged Please esil ~ III seventh ST.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

vUANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ASITUA ALTON
w TO eook wa:h and iron in private family has no OBJ
lection 10 do chamber work plain sewing be
two Please call at 16 State south Brooklyn in
ths store. The best reference ~ N e given.
The New York herald., 1850-06-06

Z,UUU,UUU h.ss1s Lni@sns H .r ssre &c Fluid. luz hay.
been sold without failure. IL IL warranted the
hair thirty and 70 all rheumatic and other
pains. forfeit will be paid fail satisfy the
sceptieA Of its wonderful curative efeos who will call
DR. K tG4 and 40 Broadway between Grand and Brocme
IA
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-04-05

the NEXT proposition will be, we know not
perhaps il will be to elect the jurors. And If
/ had a voice, sir, that could reach the ear OF
every voter in this Commonwealth, | would
call upon them long, and loud, and earnest, by
all their regard tcr the wisdom of their fathers,
the institutions of their country, their own
prosperity public and private, TO resist firmly
this mad system of change which threatens the
subversion of all theirrights. So deep are my
convictions, so fearful my apprehensons in re-
gard to this aggressive policy that stops at
nothing.
voted against this resolution at the last ses.
sion, for the reasons have already enumerated.
My course on the question, together with my
vote, was we'll known. Imet the people whom
| had the honor TO represent in the session of
lS49, and a Generous and intelligent constitu-
ency returned me here by an increased vote.
During my election campaign, mingled and
mixed freely with the people, desirous of know
ing wnat their views were in regard to this
measure. | met them at various points in my
county, never cOlcealing my hostility to this
amendment; but on the other hand openly and
tcarlessly ayowlng IT, and tIom all | could learn,
from al the information could obtain, it is my
firm conviction that majority of my constitu-
ents are opposed to it--that portion of them,
too, cir, whose trade is not politics, whose busi
ness is not to play the sycophant or the dema-
gogue-men who take a deep interest in the
institutions Of their fathers. who are unwilling
that every monument of thei: wisdom, every
evidence Of their patriotism, shall be stricken
down as unworthy Of their regard or their lml-
tatlon.
have now done, sir. and whatever be the
result, one thing is certain; in this matter !
have met the appreciation OF my conscience.
have vndicated my self-respect and am willing
to abide the judgement Of just constituency.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-04-05
THE PATENT COMPOUND
WASH MIXTURE,
For Washing Clothes, Paint
ed Surfaces,

And epcry article or thing tehich mag require
cleansing by '0oshing.
TT is made into a solid SOAP or in LIQUID
A. form. The soap will doubtless supercede
every other, and the process of washing now
introduced, drive out of use every wash board
and machine in the land. No injury is done 10
clothes, and time, labor, and expense are saved.
The agents for the sale of FAMILY and
COUNTY RIGHTS in this State are HENRY
FRYSINGER, DANIEL WISE, MARTIN
JOliNSi and in Philadelphia c. ID. KNIGHT,
IS North Sixth street.
Those editors who have not yet published nv
first advertisement will please omit that, and
publish this in It's place, on the same terms, say
three times for one family right. Such as have
advertised and not received right will please
inform me.
The public are again cautioned against un.
authorised venders of rights, who live by pira-
ting on others d. M'VOi,
March 10, lS00-6t Baltimore.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-04-05

NM THlFEHEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD
w a safe and effectual remedy fof Rheu-
matism, Gout, LUmbago, Palsy, Sprains, Bruises.
ChIbains Numbness, &c. Judkn's Specific
Ointment, Devices Celebrated Rheumatic
Nerve and Bone Linment, or Pain Extractor
Heyle's Embrocation for horses; Indian Hair
Dye, &c, for sale by
j. B. MITCHELL,
LeWistown, march %, 1850
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-04-05
TAILORING.
j A vi H. y "A. Lille

- IN Ta NJ y IA n n n AA II
d ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
IL has taken the shop recently occupied by
WILLIAM McFApDES, in MARKET street, one
door north of Alfred Marks Drug store, up
stairs Lewistown, where he Will continue the
above business, in all its various branches lie
solicits share Of public custom, and promises
to devote all his time and attention 20 his busi-
ness, and hopes by SO doing to merit encourage
ment. lie will be in the regular receipt of the
fashions of each season, and prepared to make
his garments to please all who may favor him
with a call March 90. IS5O-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-04-05
TO CONTRACTORS.

EE20IP0@1 1A 1aE3
WILL be received at the Gate House of the
w LelCistorn s. Ttscarord Bridge Company" :"
TO the 10th day of April next for GRADING
the ground on which TO Law a PLANK ROAD,
from the Bridge of said Company to the Penn
sylyana Railroad.
The subscribers, a committee Of said Company,
will also receive proposals and contract on the
part of the Company for
Plank and SEccpcrs,
for the construction of the road For kind,
quality, quantity, &c, information can be had
from either of the subscribers.
CHARLES RITZ,
JAMES BURNS, ! Committee
JOHN A. STERRETT,
Lewistown, March %, lS50-2t
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
Party Names and Terms.

The remarkable developements which have been
made respecting the GaphIn claim have led 10 the
very general adoption of the terms Ga phln GA pn-
ism, Ga phinize, &c. by the democratic press, when
discussing the conduct If the present cabinet This
application of the terms we perceive causes good
deal of wiDcng the part of the wing press. They
and feel that they have 6guralive meaning, by
no means complimentary to their party, and hence
their seustveness when they applied to the adj
ministratoa and the wing party. Yet these very
gans Of the administration, which exhibit such tender
of skin at the of the Gal phn vocabulary,
have for years constantly applied the term ocofoco and
locofocoism TO democrats and democracy, and still
continue the practice. We do not know of solitary
exception in this practice among the whole wing press.
They, by general understanding, apply those terms
to democrats and the democratic policy, with the view
Of throwing ridicule upon Them aud bringing them into
contempt with the people. Yet the terms Ocooco and
locOfocOism have nothing In them of Disagreement
dishonor As used by the wing press, they represent
powerful party and a noble political faith They
had no suspicious nor dshonorable origin. They are
allied to frauds upon the government, pecula-
tons upon the public treasury, unseemly acting
agents of claims by cabinet Misunderstanding, in-
deed, to imply want of honor, of integrity, of pro-
priety, of delicate appreciation Of official position
want Of all these things Galphanism implies; and
hence we do not wonder at the wincing of the wing
press ut its application to the present cabinet aud its
official conduct, which the whig press generally
tain and Justify. We think the term is very rich
accession the political vocabulary. considering it's
peculiar and remarkable origin. The conduct of the
cabinet in respect to tie allowance of claims created
the necessity of term In political technology
and hence Galphanism. II means something more
than whiv We are confident it will be as generally
used as the locofocoism, and with real detri-
ment as well modification. 10 the party to whom
aud whose acts, it may be justly and appropriately
applied Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
From the Madison Courier.
The Banner, State Journal, and the
Compromise Resolutions of Mr.. Clay.

On the 22d of February last the State Journal
winds out an editorial, IN which this remarkable SEN
tence
"They [4he people of this State them THE
slavery questions settled forever and if convinced that it
be done in the proposed by Mr. Clay beUe
that nneenh Of the people would say TO their represent
tatves Washington settle the terms proposed by
him.
The italics are our own.
On the 25th of the same month-ust three DAYS
after-the Banner round, and IN article
headed, What the South Wants." this sentence &C.
ours:
$50 that if Mr. Clay's there can be no
further extension Of slavery and the adoption of any posi-
tive enactment the subject is unnecessary"
This remarkable coincidence In the views of the
major and minor organs noticed the 18th of
the same month-February-and we charged then
that the Banner had clearly and completely settled
itself upon the doctrine of Cass and his hated Mich
olson letter. No reply made at that time. On
the 29h of May quoted from memory. and it ap-
pears put the language of the major organ into
the mouth of the minor organist, for which will
apologize to the erude editor of the State organ
when convenient
The Galphln organ defes US to prove any incon-
sistency upon it. We will merely remark, at this
iime that in February the Banner said the re-enac-
ment of the ordinance Of 1887 was unnecessary; aud
in June the organ is in favor of re-enacting that
dnance. In February the compromise resolutions of
Mr.. Clay were right but In June the compound,
which embodies every principle of the resolutions
ferred 10, is an abominatiOn. In February our Gal
phn friends were mortified that they had been "ndu-
ced to believe, for moment, that Mr.. Clay
had offered such compromise as had been wrong
fully attributed to him. and in June they say. "We
are opposed to it, and shall continue protest against
| it as long we live!'
! The State Journal calls our attention to an error
of ours, in saying the 18th of May that should
not be surprised to hear of of contempora-
res following in the lead o. the State Journal, and
swearing that MIR. Clay had done to extend
slavery than all the rest of the Southern statesmen
The Journal of the 29;h May said:
Papers of ceItn class, in the free States, denounce
Mr.. Clay having done than any other for the
extension OF slavery
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
Periodicals..

Edinburgh ReUie,o, Biack1ooods Magazine, and
Westminster Reriel1.-We have received the May
n0mbers of these standard Reviews, from Leonard,
Scott g. Co., New York. They are flied with inter-
esting and instructive matter, and worth double
the amount of the subscription price. SO per annum
for each Review.
Messrs. Post g. Co., Cincinnati, for the June number
of this excellent periodical. In point of literary
merit, il stands at the head of the American Month
lies. The present number is "rch and racy.'
The CuHirdior, and The HorticulturiSt, we have
also received from Messrs. Post g. Co., Cincinnati,
who are the agents for these useful publications.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
Illinois Railroad.

On Tuesday last we had an announcement that a
railroad talk would be had at the Court House that
evening. At candle-light considerable number of
our citizens assembled and addressed by the
Hon. Cyrus Edwards aud U. F. Linder. ESQ.,, of Hi
nos. These gentlemen The friends and advocates
Of a railroad from Terre Haute, through Paris,
Charleston &C., to Alton. They had been attending
convention at Paris the subject of arrangements
for this route-and came to Terre Haute with view
of enlistng the influence of citizens fer their
route as preferable to the route contemplated from
this place, direct along The National road. through
Vandalia, to ST. Louis. Both gentlemen were inter-
esting aud eloquent the subject of railroads in gen.
eral-and particularly in reference the necessity Of
road directly from Terre Haue to the Mssis-
sippi river How far they succeeded in convincing
our citizens of the eligibility of their route to Alton,
over that of the Vandalia TO ST. Louis,
unable to say. We believe the friends of each route
in Illinois are sangune of successful claiming we
understand to have arrangements for subscriptions to
stock fully sufficient to justify the conclusion that
either road can be made We hope the next Illinois
Legislature may be to the interests of the State,
and not refuse charter to any competent responsible,
and well organized company for railroad from Terre
Haute west across the State-Tsrre Haute Courier,
June ).
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
Oar Terms.


The following will hereafter be the permanent terms
of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel:
tETPayments TO be made always IN advance
One CODY, one year, $500 SUI
Three copies, one year, - $500 0-OO
Five copies, one year, c.OU
One copy during the session, -.... ''.'...' OF
Ten copies in clubs, one year, $3.50. I0.UO
SemI-sVccE<Iy.
Published three times week during the session.
One copy, $500. 500 Three copies, -. SlO.Oo
One copy during the session, IOO
All papers will be stopped at the end Of the term
paid for unless the subscription is renewed,-except
10 those with whom have other unsettled business
accounts.
ANY person sending a club of ten with cash. at
the rate Of $3.50 each, shall have copy grabs for
one year. For greater number than ten, the gratu-
ity shall be increased in proportion
All posmasters requested to act as agents, md
as SUCH bv recent decision Of the department. they
are authorized to frank letters for the benefit Of
subscribers.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING PATENT MEDICINES.
and time, state terms for ad
Vetising Patent Medicines, viz
Fv SQUARE the semiweeky edition for the hT IN
each subsequent
than three months Over three moniis so
the FIRST and 20 cents square Tor eah
oaent will have al least insertion
n the Weekly without additional cost
Weekly continuously, double the above
prices.
space they occupy Eight lines Of Nonpare or $50 ems count
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
THE GainIhinS.

What strange events the future unfolds. But
few years ago Zachary Taylor was Lieutenant Col
onel Of of the frontier regiments, obscure and
uneducaed man. Although the first field of his mill
tary glory Fort Harrison, Terre Haute, In
diana, how many of the voters in the State had ever
heard of him, until his name vas mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the brilliant achievements Palo Alto
and Resaca. He lived until he was sixty years of
age without ever dreaming that he to be Presi-
dent Of this great Republic. With poor old George
Galphin the case was somewhat different He
an obscure Indian peder, among the Creeks and
Cherokees. Little did he dream whilst measuring
out his fire-water-when trafckng his beads and
gew-gaws, to decorate the tawny and daughters
of the Forest that the very transactions he was then
engaged in, and his name, half century after he
should have closed his mortal career, would give
to a powerful political party that was to con-
troll the government during period of the next CEN
fury. Truth is stranger than fiction. Two events
extraordinary and unexpected, have never been
recorded the brilliant page Of romance. Nothing
like it is to be found in the "yaller kvered" tera-
ture of the day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
Mr.. PearsaiI,s Concert.

The second Concert Of the pupils of this gentle
man will be given Friday evening next, at the
Second Presbyterian Church Those who attended
the first concert were highly gratified, and will at
tend without word from US, and the best judges of
scientific music who have visited Mr. Ps' school are
loud in their praise No one should neglect to at
tend this musical treat, encouragement will be
given to one of our citizens in his laudabe eff
forts to give the youth of city good musical ed
ucation. See advertisement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13
Words for Music.
BY REV. DIR. BErHUNE.


/ love to sing when am glad
Song is the echo 81 my gladnesSs
/ love 10 sing when | am sad,
Till sOng makes sweet my very sadness;
'ris pleasant time.
When voices chime
To some sweet rhyme IN concert onlyi
Aud song to me
Is company
Good company when am lonely.
When e'er greet the orning light,
My song gees farth in thankful numbers,
And mid the shadows Of the night,
sing me my welcome slumben.
My heart is stirred
BY each glad biid
Whose notes are head IN summers bowers;
And song gives bith
To friendly mirth
Around the hearth, in wintIy hours.
Man first learned song in Paradise,
From The bright angels o'eI him singing;
And ia home, above this skies,
Glad anthems ale forever ringing.
God lends his ear
Well pleased to hear
The songs hat cheer his peoples sOrTow;
Till day shall break
And we shall wake
Where love will make unfsding morrow.
Then lei me sing while yet may,
Like him God loved, the sweet Iongued PssImist,
Who found in harp, and holy lay,
The chain that keeps The split cslmest:
For sadly here
l need the cheer,
While sinful fear with promise blendtth;
O, how | long
To join the throng.
Who sing the song that never endeth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13

A correspondent of the Lafayette Journal gives the
following account Of the city of Detroit. Michigan
and the Northwest generally are going ahead with
unprecedented rapidty Indiana will soon have her
arms of communication stretched out in such a
ner as 10 embrace a population little thought of at
present-the next ten years will show. We have
now a million of inhabitants-we may have a million
and half in 1860.
hsbn and about thirty churches of all religious denom-
nations Ii contains also Theatre, and number Of
drinking houses Though there apparently large church
going population here it apparent that mutudes
regular attendants of any Of the churches
This city enjoys the advantage Of plank sidewalks
throughout its whole extent have been able to find
street without hsm and surely, the luxury be sppre-
be enjoyed No would exchange them for
stone brick One may walk for hours without fatigue,
the elasticity Of the plank seeming 10 facilitate the progress.
The great Central Rsosd has its terminus here and in
deed gigantic work-evey thing it gotten up
in The style Ii is said be Of the complete
works of the kind county. Every other mode OF
travel abandoned for that Of the The progress
the State Of Michigan has been exceedingly rapid in the
Ious Improvements peculiar TO enierpng aud indusi-
Gus people.
with soil greatly inferior and climate in no way SUI
pero those Of Indiana the progress of the State has been
much rapid This may be attributed in part TO the in
huence of the Lakes medium Of commerce, and
especially internal improvements devised aud
euted by far seeing Capitalists.
often heard said that Railroad is snfavorabe
Ia the prosperity villages line Permit
line Of the Central Railroad with which the cities
your State will scarcely bear comparison There is
philosophy equal facts Let the facts speak for them
selves.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13

CHAMPIONSHIPS AND LAFAYETTE RAILROAD
We are grati6ed 10 learn that Major Eston the
President of the Company, has succeeded in obtain
ing iron for this road. The Charlottesville Journal
of Thursday last contains the following article:
Our old friend the Major, who has been in New
York city for some weeks, is expected home in few
days, having succeeded in his negotiations by which
the iron necessary for laying the track Of road
will be delivered at New Orleans previous the first
of January next, upon terms very favorable to the
interest of the Company. and at much lower rates
than anticipated. This will secure the compile
ton Of the Road BY the first Of July 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13

0.rIf the spring puts forth no blossoms in sum-
mer there will be no beauty, and in the autumn no
fruit. So. if youth be trifed away without improve
ment. ripe years will be contemplate, and old age
miserable.
queer genius being asked why he did not 90 to
the funeral of his wife, replied that he could not leave
his shop, and that it always better to attend to
business before pleasure.
Poe calls beautiful woman "a perpetual hymn to
the Deity"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-13

ELKHART CoUNTY.-We learn from the Goshen
Democrat, that the Democratic Convention of Ekhart
county has selected the Hon. E. N. CHAMBERLAIY as
a candidate for Senatorial Delegate and the Hon. John
Jackson for Representative. We are pleased to learn
that the Democrats selecting their abIest men for
Delegates to the Convention.