davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE
AND THE
British Quarterly Reviews.

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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11

CURES
Consumption scrOfa Erypelas Rheumatism, Govt Liver
Complains Spinal Affections Ulcers Syphilis Dropsy Asthma,
Piles Scuvy Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys Mercural
Diseases Corrupt nmor Rush OF blood the head Fever and
Ague Female Complaints General Debility Dyspepsia Loss OF
Appetite, Colds Cosvenes Gravel Night Swests,
Choc Organic Affections Palpaon Of the Heart Bies Pains
in the Side, Chest, Back, sc.
in all diseases arising from impure state OF the
blood irregular action of the system
Vegetable Alise Being deposited plants
and herbs cOngen constitutions ard adapted TO the cureof
disease and the Vegetable Kingdom does the Of
well the instinct Of animals. for andotes pain
The scientific of the valuable plants
nature entirely free from deeierous and enervsing mineral
substances and disease from the system impaTts
strength and vigor in a rorresponding degree.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL,

NITE have assortment of SuDerhne Black
w French cloth; superfne brown English CLOTH black Cash
mees Doe skin fancy Cassimeres fancy Tweeds neis,
Jeans Satin SILK Cahnerette Vesiing black
fancy Silk Cava all of which will SELL at reduced prices
to close winter Stock Call ger Bargains.
January I2 ISjO 60 HAMILTON PARRISH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11

TEHE LATEST.
WE have lately received and selling that suit
w menus Customers
500 pieces cacoes OF all descriptions
So do Gnghams;
% do Alpaca Lus,res;
so do Tweeds and Jeans;
20 do Sanetts;
20 do Cloths and Cassimeres
so do TickiDgs,
900 do Brown and bleached Muslins;
so do Cambrics and Jaconets;
500 pairs Mems Boots and Shoes;
500 Wnmen's Shoes and Bootees
100 do Chiden's do;
10 dozen Mems and Boys Caps;
1000 dozen Cotton Yarn;
800 pounds Carpet and Coverlet Warp;
90 bhs Sugar;
20 bags Coffee;
500 pounds Tobacco, all qualities;
Dye Slufs large lot Of all kinds;
50 kegs Nails; Please call and
OF bargains be found
Bramwe's. J. NJ. BRAMWELL CO.
Oct IL. 40 Jouna copy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11

Il sgHdL cure OF an obstinate case 81 Teller OF fourteen
gears standing, by the Of Dr. HOa0es Shaker Sarsa
parilia.
CINCINNATI, March Is, 1919.
sir-Having influence Of your
preparation of Shaker Saapaa diseases which Oen battle
the skill Of the best physicians, feel duty and 10 The az
ficed, o the following
(which
greatest family years.
which have consult ed and employed number OF the most
eminent in the country and but with little
preparation Shaker SaTsapala, though
little confidence then that would effect But
was happily disappointed for had used than
the happe poduced and after the of
bottles the disease had entirely disappeared have
letter be radically
ed yOur preparation Shaker Sarsspalla.
Those afflicted who Tor further particulars, win
Judkin attending physician
upon Barr between Linn md Gutter Cincinnati.
ELIJAH STEPHENS.
For Indianapolis by TOMIINSON BROTHERS, s. A.
DUVAL. and ID. CRAIGHEAD. Druggists.
Call pamphlet, which will he able
ojudg for yourself whether the medicine aPp able your nd
vilu or not 81 an
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11

To the Lovers Of Good Things!
1--WE undersigned recev ed fresh and prime
ii of
Almonds, Walnuts Prunes,
Peanuts, Brazil Nuts, Raisins,
Pecans Oranges, Figs
Lemons, Sardines, Juuhe
Nuts,
Currans Jeles Did Madeira and Musat Wines Cordas
which with the extensive of COME generally
they offer sale Orders for Balls
&c, promptly filed. 92tf DAVIS & HAYNES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11

XNPOHFATIONS FOR SPRING, lS49.
PURNELL 81 HANNAH,
Corner of Meridian and Washington Streets.
INDIA NAPOLIS,
RE opening Spring Goods which will he folnd Ia
n and desirable stye Of Dress
aud other Fancy Goods Eastern cies from which they
se.ett ted for this market
ALSO-An unusual assortment O Staple Goods.
Being determined sell at soch prices az vii
aud regular An we desire examine
of stock.
IndianaDnls, April 6. 1899 95u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11

EEOwe's Celebrated Cough Candy.
The best remedy knO1on for Coughs Colds, HOarsenes
Sore Nroat, Whooping Cough, &c.
being fully established
Of merely referring Indianapolis,
S. A. DUvaL, ToMLINsnN BROTHERS, and D. CRAIG
81 Acents Ind I'm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
BONNET RIBBONS.

SPLENDID every description Of seasonable Bon
- Ribbons he had cost, at the Trimming Store
GrIfhih's Block. One door west Of Golden Ball 50 a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
A DERANGE.MENT OF THE NERVOUS
SYSTE.Jf

is unparalleled such Swoonng, Painting
Spirits Dependency, Epec Fits, Papaon Of the Heart, Neu
ralgc Affections, General Debility &C. Sc II found
relief to females in all complaints peculiarly incident ihe
medicine
depends the benefit 10 be derived
particular that the bottles wrappeTs
beautiful plate engraving Of
Shakers the and the bottom OF label
DR.. Howe's signature.
This precaUIon will prevent guard this
cine from being injured in reputation by unfair and dishonest
soldin quart bottles at 81 each six bottles for IS.
Principal Depot No. College Hail. Cincinnati D.
peor HON all orders must be addressed To had p
ggsts the United States and Canadas
the following certificates all Cincinnati
reference be made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
QUART BOTTLES

TREAT AND IMPORTANT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
IL Chemical Combination the Tgeiable Kingdom 10
diseases DR GUsoTT EXTRACT YELLOW DooE SARsAP
q II ID Il 9
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
Certificates.

a signal of obstinate of letter of fourteen
years Standing by the Of Dr. HOa0es Shaker Sarsa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-04-11
SHAWLS

DLAcK Gro DeRhno, Mohair Berage, sup white and cold
I'D Grape embroidered Thbet hangeabe silk and other
fancy Shswls large cheap. just
sale by 8S-y SEATON HOLMAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., DECEMBER 49, 1850

generous feeling of our nature = pte
Of our religion impels us to exl 1t
subjects every member of this ether
with the people under our care, to- Dllity of
being compelled, under heavy pensltllI % become
active agents in forcibly deprivng others of that
liberty in which We ourselves glory, which we
prize as more dear than life, and which we sol
EMMY believe aud continually declare to be the
inllienable right of all men and in dragging
them back into that cruel bondage from which
they have escaped and this in direct opposition
to that higher law, which says" Thou shalt not
deliver unto his master the servant which is es-
capped from his master unto thee he shall dwell
with thee, even among you, in that place which
he shall choose in one of thy gates where it iketh
him best thou shalt not Cypress himp-Deut
xiii, Is, l6
And whereas it is the duty of the church, 10
in her organized capacity to protest against those
those who " decree unrighteous DEGREES, and write
grieyousness which they have prescribed; to turn
away the needy from jus ice, and to take away
the right of the poor and to strive, by all
peaceable means, to secure the repeal of such I'M
righteous DEGREES Therefore
RSOird, That We deeply deplore the guilt and
shame brought upon our beloved country, by the
enactment by our National Legislature of the
Fugitive Slave bill
RsOlred, That we recommend to the people IN
der our care to memorabilia Congress, at its APP
preaching session. for the repeal Of said bill
ResOIced, That as the bill is evidently in con.
hct with the higher law of Eternal Justice, and
AS We must obey God rather than man we car
nestly entreat all people not to accept hold
any office, in the discharge of which they may be
called upon TO enforce this bill and to endure its
utmost penalties rather than bring upon them
selves the guilt, and upon their religion the re-
proach, of countenancing its odious requirements,
by eng ,ging in any way, in enforcing its execu-
ton
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO.

At a meeting held at Kygerville, in Gallia coun'
ty, Ohio on the 18th November, 1880, to express
the sentiment of the community on the subject Of
the Fugitive Slave law passed at the late session
of Congress said meeting was respectfully attend
ed as to members David Tate was called to the
Chair, and J. Fl Pratt appointed Secretary and
after reading said law, and commenting upon the
same, and listening to a speech from Mr.. } Brad
bury, the following resolutions were passed unan-
imously:
/. ResOlred, That we, the citizens of Cheshire
township and vicinity here assembled, are law
abiding people, and az such will support the Con-
stitution of the United States and all laws made
in conformity thereto but the Infamous Fugitive
Slave bill, passed by the Congress of the United
States at its late session. is clear violation both
of the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and
therefore cannot be binding upon us.
2 Resoired, That il is the deliberate determi-
nation of this meeting not to asyis in carrying out
the provisions Of said law, suffer it to be done,
if within our power to prevent it,
T. ReSoIUed, That the members Of the present
Congress who voted for said law deserve the
scorn and contempt of the whole civilized world
7. Resolved, That the spirited resistance to the
execution of said law by the people of Boston, Mas
sachusetis, merits our warm appreciation and We
hereby pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honors, to sustain them in the course they
have adopted.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
TRUNRULL COUNTY. OHIO.

Agreeably to q call made by large number Of
the citizens II Gustavus, a mass meeting was held
at the Methodist meeting house. on the 18Th No
vember, to discuss the merits or dement's Of the
so called Fugitive Slave Law, our obligations to
obey said law, &c. The meeting was called to
order, and, on motion, Buell. Barnes, Esq, was ap-
pointed President and G.. p. Sheldon, Secretary.
On motion, a committee was appointed to draft
resolutions to be submitted for the consideration
Of the meeting
During the absence of the committee, the citi-
zens listened to an able address delivered by
Milton Sutlifi, Esq, of Warren. The committee
on resolutions then presented the following, which
were discussed and unanimously adopted, viz:
< RSolrcd That the late law of Congress,
commonly called the Fugitive Slave Law, is only
another, but greatly aggravated aggression Of the
slave power our rights as citizens Of free
State, and we will not under any circumstances,
render obedience thereunto:
t. Because it is an aggression Of our rights.
, Because it is obnoxious to our sense of
justice.
g. Because it is making slave-catchers and slave
holders of us
! l. Because il is extra judicial, no such law being
contemplated by the most ultra Shareholders when
| the Constitution was formed-that instrument
being, by the compromise, at the time, considered
amply sufficient to carry out their views.
3. Because it suspends the writ of habeas
corpus.
6. Because it denies the right Of trial by jury
7. Because il gives the judge in the case n bride
for convicting and as none other than m@rcsHqry
uiiam would accept such an Office, the most limo
| cent would be unsafe in his hands
s. Because, in obeying it, we would be disobey-
ing the law of God.
II. ResOlued, That the greatest obstaclew have
to contend with, in defence of Northern rights
and human freedom, is the unholy attachment of
Northern men to their respective political parties;
although protesting TO be right, their principles
are always sacrificed on days Of election.
10. Rssolred, That those Senators and Repre-
sentatives from the free States who voted for the
Fugitive Slave Bill, and those who lodged the vote
are unworthy the confidence of a free consttu-
ency, and should be branded with the mark of
Judas, and consigned to his estate of infamy.
10 ReSOlUed, That, from henceforth, we will pa
tronize no newspaper or periodical of any kind
that lends its aid in any way, direct or Indirect
to support this infamous law. i
After hearing an interesting address from John
Hutchinson. Esq, of Warren, it was
- RssnJgA That the doinps of this mreijng hs
pSonsned IN the several papers in this county ana
in the National Era at Washington.
BUELL. BARNES, President.
G. Z. SHELDON StcfetgrH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
ASSOCIATE REFORMED SYNOD or THE
W ENT.

SpRMaPiELD, DECATUR Co. INDIANA,
Norember 80, 1890.
To The Edior Of he National Era:
At meeting of the Second Associate Reformed
Synod of the West. held in Cincinnati, Ohio, DC
tober, 1850, the following preamble and resolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas bill commonly known as the Fugi-
tive Slave BILL has been passed by the Congress
Of the United States, in accordance with the pro-
visions of which persons now free may he re-
turned to slavery and all its horrors; and whereas
the Associate Reformed Church has, in accord
ance with the Word of God, pronounced slavery
a sin, and no human constitution or law can make
that right which the Word of God pronounces
wrong and whereas the Bible declares, " Tho"
shalt not dslur INTO his master he servant nhich IS
escaped from his muster INTO hee," and no human
constitution or law can reverse it Therefore,
Resolred, That this Synod hereby expresses its
deep regret at the passage of the Fugitive Slave
law
R@olued That We hereby warn our people
against holding any civil Office, which shall SUBJ
ect them to the guilt and humiliation of exc.
cutting the provisions OF said law.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
THE FRIEND OF Y0UTH-VOl. II, 1851.
A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER.
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend of Youth will be issued the first of every
month"; in quarto form, pages fine paper in neat
type, and with tasteful Embellishments.
Onr object is to make the paper an attractive com
panion for Youth While we please, shall also aim 20
form their tastes In addition agreeable Stories Lessons
on Natural History, Descriptions of Natural Scenery
Sketches of Travel and Notices of New Books for children
shall with them in language adapted to their
Comprehension about the important events of the present
We this is usually done in such publications.
but think do not mistake the taste capacity Of
young people, when suppose them feel interest
in the world they live n beyond the nursery the school
ROOM and the playground II shall also be in
terest them all great subjects connected with the we'll
being of mankind Freedom Peace and Temperance shall
receive earnest advocacy Teaching readers
sympahze with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
ing hope awaken in them generous adherence of all
wrong and love for all that is just
and pure and while thus intoxicating the of love
man, cannot forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefactor Of all.
To variety of entertainment have engaged as
regular contributors to columns well known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister the
wants of Youth.
The first number Of the 2 volume will be issued on the
first of November, ensuing.
The terms are-ffty cents year for single cory;
ave copies Tor two DOLLARS or every person forwarding MS
four Names with two dollars shall he entitled to one copy
gratis.
is desirable that the Of subscribers be In
with LITTLE delay possible All communications
be addressed to
MRS NJ. L. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
Washington, u. C., October Is, 1850.
J. IS. Postmasters enttled to ten cents every
subscriber they may forwards small for
their trouble price lad
nit We are always indebted to their courtesy and hope
10 he laid under still greater obligations. NJ L. b.
Terms Single subscribers, 50 cents Eve copies, 81;
ten copies $3.50; fifteen copies, %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
BLAk ELY, PENNSYLVANIA.

Agreeably to public notice, large and re-
spectacle meeting, without distinction of party,
was held at the Baptist meeting house, in Blake
ly on Saturday evening, n inst. The object of
the meeting having been stated by N. Calender,
on motion, Rev. James Thompson was called to
the Chair, Franklin Aylesworth and Nathan
London were appointed Vice Presidents, and
Burr Kenyon Secretary whereupon, N. Calender
presented the following preamble and resolutions:
Resolutd, That the Fugitive Slave Law" re-
Gently enacted by the Congress of these United
States, is most fragrant outrage upon the in
alenable rights of man, and daring assault upon
the Constitution Of the United States.
Resolrcd, That the enactment of this Infamous
law should cover with reproach the men who pro-
posed it, the men who advocated it, the men who
voted for it, and, not less than them, the men who
basely sneaked away from their places, rather
than meet the question
Resoired, That we put forth all honorable
means for the repsal of this anti-repubican, anti
Christian, IIeaven-daring, God. provoking Fugi-
tive Slave Law.
The resolutions being ably sustained by N.
Calender, Geo. Perkins Esq, J. r. Fordham
and others, passed with great unanimity
JAMES THOMPSON, President,
BURR KENYON, Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
FIRST ASSOCIATE REFORMED SYNOD OF
THE WEST.

MERGRR, PA-) Oct, 1880.
AT meeting held in Mercer, Pennsylvania,
the following preamble and resolutions were
passed in regard to the Fugitive Slave law, viz:
Whereas the Congress Of the United States, at
its recent session, passed bill, usually styled
the Fugitive Slave bill, which, having received
the sanction Of the President, has become the law
of the land which law is believed to be in a high
degree inquitous and tyrannical in all its enact
mens. IL involves the entire nation in the guilt
of Slavery laying under contribution the public
treasure and the law of the whole of these States,
for the purpose Of maintaining shareholders in
the possession of the victims of their oppression
IL deprives n considerable class Of the free popu-
ation of this country of that protection for their
liberties secured to them by the Constitution Of
these United States, and Of the several States in
which they reside; wrestling from them the right
of an impartial trial before q competent court and
jury, when charged with the crime Of being slaves;
placing it in the power of q single individual,
commissioner or judge, to decide the question of
their guilt, and slavery for life, upon testimony
taken in their absence, in q distant part OF the
country denying all appeal from the decision OF
such tribunal founded upon such testimony,
and undsguisodly endeavoring 20 bribe this tri-
bunal which IL establishes, 20 prevent all equi-
ty," by doubling the amount Of its fees in every
case in which IL shall decide in favor Of the OPP
prcssor and against the victims Of his rspscty. IL
subject us, and others, if we shall extend 10
those who are flying from grinding oppression,
and cndeayoring TO regain the enjoyment Of their
inslienable right to be free, that sympathy, en-
and assistance, which we ourselves,
II placed in like circumstances would desire and
feel We had Q right to expect, and which every !
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO.

Pursuant to notice previously given, the citi-
zens of Colerain Township and parts adjacent met
in Amity schOol-house, on the evening Of the 10th
November, to express their views on the Fugitive
Slave bill.
The meeting was organized by appointing
James Martin. President VIM. Chandler and
Caleb Hood, Vice Presidents; Clarkson Broseus
and Pusey Barnard, Secretaries.
On motion, James Martin, Moses Brinton Jo-
seph b. Davis, Mahon BrOseus, and Abner Davis,
were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of
the sense of the meeting
After retiring for short time, they returned,
and James Martin addressed the meeting
The following preamble and resolutions were
read and unanimously adopted.
Whereas Congress has lately passed law that
is cruel and oppressive and in our humble opinion
is contrary TO the law of God, rs well as to the
Constitution of the United States
= Resoi.d That no good citizen will assist in
returning a rugitive 70 si@,ery, the language Of
the bill to the contrary notwithstanding.
S. Resolved, That those men who gave their
votes for the passage of the infamous Fugitive
Slave bill of 1850 are no longer deserving the
support of a free and enlghtend people.
9. ReS0Ired, That we will use all honorable
means to have the obnoxious bill removed, by
sending TO the next session Of Congress our petit
tons, and crying aloud, repeal repeal.