davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

ANOTHER USEFUL CHART.-lsnac Smith has laid
upon our table A General Chart Of Indiana, which
contains much valuable information nJ where else
to be found convenient cheap IL contains
outline map showing the number of taxable polls
in each county, Of land assessed, and total
amount of taxable property. including lands acom-
plete list Of the and cities with their respec
tive number Of inhabitants; complete list of the
post Offices and newspapers in the State travelling
facilities, Sc. &c. Price ten cents-worih double
the money.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

HOMICIDE Strawtown, Hamilton county. on
Thursday last. Informed, Samuel Davis
killed by John Murphy. Murphy kept grocery
store, and the parties had difficulty in settling &C
counts there being difference Of only about fifteen
cents Murphy ordered Davis to leave The premises
hard words passed, and Murphy finally jumped
over the counter, and made pass at Davis with a
knife, severing the jugular vein. Davis died in a
few minutes. II is stated that they had been good
citizens previously. They old residents of The
neighborhood, both having families.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

for the indianapolis Division. We rond puck Out Ten
men an Indiansp,l .. xho c.uh themselves make The
Whole % ,nTes without scarcely feeling 1t. and we
have DOUBT II would yied ihrn grf aier pr"h''
BY hundred per cert. Than il:'r present i'Ees'-
d.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

OE.FWe publish to-day the proceedings of a meet
ing of democrats of Buck Creek township. Hancock
county. expressing dissatisfaction with the nominn-
ton made at Pendeton on the 4h inst. for Senator-
are sorry there should be any cause of complaint
among our democratic friends where much is at
stake. Being entirely disnterested as between the
parties aud friendly to both may not suggest that
it would be better TO hold new convention at some
convenient and place, aud let all differences be
there settled instead of ting defeat at the polls
through division and strife in ranks! Such il
seems to us would be the proper course, and we
hope it will be adopted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23
]. s. SrAEs, Secretary
lNpIANAPoLIs. May Is. ]


PERcr HossRooK Ese.,-SIR: AT meeting of the
Democratic COMMITTEES OF Marion county this day, for
the purpose OF nominating a Democratic candidate for
Representative ia place OF VIM Robson Esq declined,
you was unanimously designated such candidate and
the committee directed inform you thereof and
respectfully request your acceptance of the same.
Yours &C., j. 5. SPAWN Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

OcrM. r. WIckershaal. Esq. editor of the New
London Pioneer, is candidate for Representative
Delegate from Cass and Howard We believe he is
The candidate OF the wings and free soilers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

Boors-Mre Swisshelrn. OF the Pttsburg Visitor.
is going to get pair Of boots! She says: The
only part Of a genilemsns ward robe wo covet u
b,ofs. and we intend to lave pair. and them,
toU.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23
INDIANAPOIIs. Ma

= = INDIANAFOLIs, May ZIst, lou.
To THE DEMocRATIC COMMITTEES MARios COUNTY:
have received the notice Of my nomination by said
committee as candidate for Representative; l thank
the committee aud accept the nomination.
| Respectfully, PERCY HOSBROOK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23
Inainnapolis Hnil Road Mntters.

We notice that the iron is being put upon the Union
track through the southern and parts of the
city, making first heavy edge rail baas ed road
The Terre Hauie Company is also completing their
road with the heavy rail as far west White river
to enable them to carry the rock for the bridge
they about constructing there. The Belefontane
company are putting down their heavy rail on their
road east, and we learn that the Peru company ex-
uect sUon TO commence laying the iron on their road
north. Our people now have a satisfactory earnest oil
what these companies intend to do, and are doing
These public works when completed mnst increase
largely the business Of our city. well as enhance
greatly the value Of The real estate OF the whole
country coming within their Influence. Our city mus
,oon become if it s not already one OF the most de
s;re,be locations for The business man, and the me
eba.ic in the West. In view Of these facts shoult
not our property holders do more than they have done
to aid these companies 10 the construction Of work
that mast largely enhance the value of their estates
Let each answer the question for himself.
0rTbe U. S. Court commenced lie May term o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23
Jour. CVDg. COnfed 2Ss. /
t3 Mad. Pap. 1889,
The Capitol Hotel.

We understand that this is to be the title of
the new building which is built on the ground
formerly occupied by Brakes Hotel. 1t is rap
IDLY approaching completion. and during this month
will be opened under the mana cement of Capt. JOHN
CAIN. He will make it one Of the most eligible bo-
les in this city. The convenient, spacious
and airy,-the view from the windows being more
tensive and pleasant than any other building of the
kind, and all the interior arrangements such
ensure comfort and cleanliness. The furnishing of
the house will be entirely new, and of The best de-
scription We hope friend Capt. Cain will he
literally patronzed, for we are certain that he will
make every exertion to merit patronage.
DEARBORN COUNTY Democratic nominations: For
Delegates TO the Convention, VIM. S. Holman, Wm
B. Mccullough, DaviG Tibbets, and John D. Johnson;
for Representatives Col. E. Dumonl, Samuel J. John
son. and Alvin j. Alden; for Clerk Cornelius o. Brien
for Sheriff, Martin Trester; for Treasurer, Noble
Hamilton; for Auditor. j. Finley Watkins; for
Prosecuting Attorney S. S. Dunn; for Coroner. Jas.
d. English; for County Commissioner, Zera Vinson.
The Register fecitates the Democracy of the coun-
ty on the nomination of so excellent a ticket. [By
the way, why three candidates for representa-
lives and four for delegates nominated The nppor-
tionment law says " the county of Dearborn shall
elect tlOo Representatives. and three in the year
le48." How is it Mr.. Register
ALLEN CoUNTY.-Democratlc nominations For
Representative. Ochmig Bird; for Rep. Delegate.
Charles Sturgis; for Auditor. Robert Starkweaher
for Treasurer, Thomas T. Deksy; Sheriff. W. H.
McDonald Associate Judge, Andrew Metzger; Prose
cutting Attorney. ]. l.. Worden County Commission.
| or. S. Biggs Coroner, w. N. Parker.
rsol UolI.
| Adams met at Bluffton on the sth If May. and by
reclamation nominated Hon. J. w. Borden for Sena
torial Delegate and Hon. S. s. Micke for Senator.
JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-Whig nomina tions: Fo
Senatorial delegate, jeremiah Sullivan; for Rep
delegates. c. Gushing and VIM. NJ. Dunn; For th'
Senate. Joseph u. Marshall for Representatives
| WIN. Hendricks. Jr.. and John Mccoy; for Count,
commissioner, ]. w. Kinds; for Coroner. P. S. HofF
man.
The noted Capt. RySDERs has gone to California
the bearer of dispatches from the war department
The gallant Captain is thus rewarded for turning
TAYLOR man.-Sf. Louis Paper.
The above is erroneous, proved by the fact tina
the noted Captain was the leader Of the rioters VIII
assaulted the Anti Slavery Society recently in Ne'
I York. We suppose that the Captain will soon 70
ceive reward for fhst services important tha
bssrer Of dispatches
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23

0-rThe U. s. Court copmenced i,s May term on
Monday eLo3ee Huntington, presiding. The docket
is ssidf5 6elzfger than ever before. A,large num-
Der s. Hangers are in attendance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-23
Oar Terms.

The following " iii hereafter be the permanent terms
Of the Weekly Indiana STATE Sentinel:
6J-Paynents to be made always in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-26
co M M U NICATION.
To tie Editor Of the Free 7raaer.

To tie Editor Of the Free 7rader:
Dear Sir: In your paper of Satur.
day, November OH, in an article bear
ing the tile "The Treason of the Abo.
litioniSls TO the Union," occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"ln Pittsburgh. i few days since. a
Presbyterian Synod assembled. and the
principal feature of their proceedings
was opposition to Slavery and the Fu-
gitive Slave Law Though its mem
bers were ministers of the Gospel Of
peace, they recommended the most vi
olent measures of opposition, even to
arm, if necessary, to prevent the exc
cution OF "A law so utterly at variance
with the Law of God. The South was
denounced, and her people branded as
knaves and kidnappers."
This paragraph read with profound
regret, and ! must add, with a secret
persuasion, that the sources of informa-
tion upon which you doubtless in good
faith had relied, had failed to report
correctly the proceedings of the body
alluded to. This persuasion, am hap
py to say, has been fully confirmed. |
have in my possession the resolutions
adopted b, the Synod of Pittsburgh, on
the subject Of Slavery and the Fugitive
Slave Law, at their recent session. and.
as one who feels lilial concern for the
reputation Of the Presbyterian Church,
| would esteem it personal favor if
you would give them an insertion in
your paper. They are as follows:
Il. ResoLUed, That it is inexpedient
for the Synod at this time to give any
formal expression of its mind in rela.
tion to the law aforesaid, leaving eve
ry man to act as citizen in conlormi-
ty with his obligations as a citizen
and Christian, in the wisdom and
meekness of the Gospel.
"2. Resolyed, That it be earnestly re-
commended to all our churches and
people to observe with special fervor
the apostolicaI injunction to pray for
our rulers and all in authority, that
they may be just, ruling in the fear Of
God and that, under the Divine favor
our National Government may be pre-.
served in their integrity, and happily
guided to the fullilment Of its great
and glorious vocation"
may add, that the discussion of the
law in question arose incidentally, hav.
ing no connection with the objects fol
which the Synod was convened. Eve
ry effort to obtain an oppression of opin
ion from the body, adv erse to the va
lidity Of law or justifying resistance t
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-26

come the characteristic of our race, 10
spread with our emlErant millions over con.
unents, and into the hidden isles Of distant
seas. Who does not consider the greatest
triumph of the British constitution, the IA.
cilty with which it adapted itself to the al.
tered condition ot its colouies-the viwuuf
with which under slight notifications, it
developed into the great republican gov
ernment, under which we have accomplish
ed our national progress.
And so it viii be with our own constitu-
ton; the clemens of constitutional liberty.
may be slightly varied in their action under
different governments; but they will act
with energy for they have been Incorporated
into the national character. The expert
ment instituted by our fathers will receive It's
highest illustration aud continent of great
republics, equal, Independent, and allied,
will demonstrate to the world the capabili-
ties ofrepubiican, constitutional government.
That the dissolution of the Union must come
even without the present agitation, at no
distant day, is almost historical necessity /;
for the history of the world is the record of
the aggregation and dissolution Of great EN-
pires. National individuality seems TO be
the agent Of Providence in the conduct of the
world, and having, in the extension of our
territories to the EXTREMIST Western verge
accomplished the nrst part Of our destiny,
we are about to fulfil the second in creating
those separate national interests and indi-
viduaI national pecuarlties to the attriton
of which is due the varied and brilliant civ
ilization of modern times.
We have thus endeavoured to suggest the
elements of the present discussion. The
question is the gravest that can we'll be i'm
agined--it Is invested with a solemn respon.
sibility, and rises above the flippant passion
and uncertain temper of ordinary politics.
We believe that the interests of the south
ern country demanda separate and independ-
ent government We believe that the time
has come when such a government can be
established temperateiy, wisely, strongly
But in etiecting this separation, we would
not disown our Indebtedness, our gratitude
to the past. The Union has redeemed a
continent to the christian world--it has fer.
tlliZed a wilderness, and converted the rude
force of nature into the benehcent action OF
a civilized agriculture. 1t has enriched the
worlds commerce with the untold wealth
ot new and growing trade. 1t has spread
over the vast territories of this new land
the laws, the anguaEe, the literature of the
Anglo-SaXon race. 1t has developed pop
ulallon with whom liberty is Identical witt
law, and in training thirty-three States t.
manhood, has fitted them for the responsi
bility of independent national life 1t has
given to history sublime names, which the
world will not willingly let die--heroic ac
tions which will light the eyes of far-com
ing enthusiasm. 1t has achieved its destiny
! Let us achieve ours.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-26
CONTINUED from last aceek,
THE POSITION AND COURSE Oh
THE SOUTH.
BY WIN. II. PRESCOTT.

So much for the first class of objections.
Now let us look at the second, viz: that
Southern secession if successful, would not
effect its purposes. And the first point to be
settled is, what are those purposes! why
should we secede? We honestly believe
that much of the unwiIiingness that does
undoubtedly exist in some quarters, to con-
certed Southern action, springs from mis-
conception on this point. Many think that
we are called upon to rebel against practical
opuresson--to overturn some special con-
gressional enactment-and we are in conse-
quence met by such replies as, chow am
oppressed ?-you cannot un-State California.
IF Texas chooses to sell her lands how can
we complain!
The true position of the South is this -
From the formation of the government there
have existed, in the two great sections OF the
Union, political systems, opposed in prlncl-
pie. Recent events have developed into ex-
cited hostility these contradictions, and, just
at the time when sectional interests are most
antagonistic, the government, by the admis-
sion of California, has destroyed the balance
of power between the two sections, and
placed the South, its interests, and its lnstl-
tutions, in helpless dependence upon North
ern malorities Will not the establishment
OF a Southern confederacy, with homoge'
neous population, and united government
relieve the South from this false and dan
gerous situation, enable her to control heI
own fortunes, and use, to the best adyan.
tage, the strength of her natural position.
The prime element of national Southern
strength, is commerce; the peculiar charac
ter of the Southern staple identifying agri
culture and commerce more completely thar
in any other national experience. 1t is in
relation to commercial questions, that the
South would come in contact with foreign
powers, and by her industrial policy, that
she would influence remote countries. Ri
valry, on these points, with foreign nations
exists only in the northern section OF the re
public. The formation of an independent
! Southern confederacy. would give to tn
South the control OF its industrial policy am
Its commercial connection; thus arming II
at the very outset ofits national career, wit
diplomatic power, and at the same time
from the character Of those interests, prop
nating all foreign jealousy, and inviting th
cordial alliance of European powers. Th
advantages Of such position are incalcul;
ble, and the most selfish interests Of the 70
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-26
SONG FOR THE SEASON.
t'With what a glory comes and goes the year

f'With what glory comes and goes the year.
Autumn days have come again!
Autumn winds begin to blow;
Leaves are falling in the glen,
They are tossing to and fro.
In the valley, DER the hill,
Up and down the open plain,
Rustling, whirIing, dancing, still
Oh! Autumn days are come again
Autumn days are come again!
Frosts have touched the summer bowers; /;
Blooming Rose | look in vain,
To see thee still, the Queen of Flowers
The Dahlia rears her stately head
Nor fears rival to her sway;
The fairest now, since thou art dead,
OF all the flowers that pass away!
Autumn days are come again!
Birds have. ceased their merry notes,
Cooling dove and bushy wren,
Wander now far far remote; .a.
The woodland choir near no more, .
Though every tree had once its voice,
The meadow minstrelsy is o'eE
And larks no longer there rejoice
Autumn days are come again!
know not well to laugh or sigh,
To see the fated year so vain,
Put ton his gorgeous robes to die.
shine out. fair sun, and gild his way,
Fen as thou did'st upon his BIRTH
Then, like tender parent lay
Him gently, gently in the earth
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-26
Y II R M g

THE WoopvnLE REPUBLICAN, is issued week
Iy at three dollars year, if paid in advance
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at Si 90 pei
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser.
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertions are not mari
ed, they will be continued during the pleasu
of the publisher and charged accordingly. /.
ANNoUNCIRe CANDIDATES for State Offices,
$40 90; for county Offices SIS OO-invariably
IN advance. ..-....
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-11-26
We hardly feel interest enough i

We hardly feel interest enough in
mere party elections, to chronicle the
fact that the democrats have, recently,
carried the day in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA. When both whig and democrat
at the North, are sworn enemies of the
constitution and the South, why should
a Southern man rejoice that one has
conquered the otherl For ourself, we
have freely, fully and most cheerfully
given up our party predictions, until
il is shown 10 our satisfaction, that a
national organization will bring back
the old ship to its ancient moorings
and we confess. that all hope of this is
idle and suicidal. Al this time we ac.
knowledge allegiance to the Southern
Nights Party, and the Southern Rights
Party, AEoSE,-Orford Organizer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-21
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