davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12

EB EAIovAL-The Western Depot DIR. !. Town.
Ia sends Sasapara removed from Vine Main
of g. f. Thomas where viii be kept full supply of
this valuable medicine at wholesale and retail.
6. w. GALLON \, Agent
7999qq ~ ~ ~
PUBLISHERS OF COUNTRY PAPERS
quesled the Western
change the advertisement that will read 1G9 Nam
instead of l63 Vine nov5sNxy-1amyyIel'5l
RHEUMATISM GOVT AND NEURALGIA speedily cured
by MITcnEL INDIAN RHEUMATIC EXTRACT, the money refund
3D. The Unprecedented sale OF this Medicine the short space
months IS OF Itself sufficient proof OF us ecacy and the es
OF the respectable citizens and Physicians
LOUISVILLE who have used crculars fail
the scepca Of the virtues Of this unequaled medicine
Dr. H. NJ. Rutherford OF Louisville. II have used Mitch
remedies have made Trial OF in the
during which have aboed under Rhe unaim
relieved Of all pam y
Thos NJ also of Louisville In less than three
relieved of the and limbs
were measuraty Their feeling The aci-
ed would recommend this medicine and them
humbucn
RAYMOND PATTEN Louisville, Ky, sole Agents for the
United States.
Sold only in Madison BY Collins Abbcrcer and at Indianapolis
by CRAIGHEAD BROWNING oct5-3mo
WzTo RKs ON Observation-Disclosures Architect
w TredgoId's Carpentry;
American Carpenters New Guide;
Bcryimns Architect;
Builders Guide;
Laborers Beauties of Architecture;
Stair Builders Guide;
American House Carpenter;
Wightwcks Hints TO Young Architects
HIl's Builders Guide;
Tuthlls History of Architecture;
Minihc's Mechanical Drawing.
HOOD & MERRILL,
dec7 No Temperance Hall
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12

tANARY AND HEMP SEED Just received and for sale
- juy17 HANNAMAN-S Drugstore.
GsIDER vINECAR.-l5 Barrels Cider VINEGAR
u for sale low al junel W. HANNAMAN'S Drugstore.
q 81 GROSS b. A. ahnesiocks vermugo;
Il " 5 gross Mel 4ane's Vermifuee;
gross McI.anes Liver Pills on hands and for sale BY
iuy10 cRAIGHEAD BROWNING.
BUsT RECEIVED. And for sale low prices following
81 choice articles Of Medicines:
Chloroform. FIRST quality
coloon prepared from gun which forms
sea all burnt abradrd surfaces
Podophophone drastic active article very ecaciou drops
cal diseases
Sranomium Extract Cicuia do Bciladona
Howe's Sarsaparlla. for purifying the blood;
Wisiar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
Guysott's Yellow Dock, for scrofuln Kings evil,
All warranted pure Enquire a Drugstore OF
iune1 A. r. MORRISON.
ftIcARs. choice article Just received a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
November 2lsf. 1850.

STA: have the honor TO erclose VOC a copy of the
Instructions this day the land officers of your
State for the selection of the swamp and overlowed
lands 10 which the State will be entitled by the Of
18th September, 1850.
You viii perceive that by those Instructions the land
officers are authorized TO receive such reliable evidence
Of the character Of any Of these lands may DO
scented by the authorities Of the State and many Of
the lands probably surveyed at dry seasons, and
hence represented by the descriptive pa
being Of that character Supposed that t may
be matter Of suEois,t irpc-A1f TO induce You to
call upon the county surveyors other respectable per-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12

l,IeARs A choice article Just received At
- junel0 SIDDALL'S Drugstore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12
74q-9-qq9 q-99lY Z

PUBLISHERS OF COUNTRY PATEkN
who advertising Old Dr. Jacob Tonsed SaapaTla
the the
also change the advertisement that viii read 100 Nam
instead of l63 Vine nov5swy-lamwIel'5 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12

ERIOVALThe Western Depot the sale of DIR. !. Town.
"a sends SarsapaTa removed from Vine loo aian
OF g. f. Thomas where viii be kept full supply of
this valuable medicine wholesale and retail.
be
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12

"A AIDES WHY DON'T YOU BUy-onc of those magnif-
Silver, She'll Pearl Card Cases. You get them
your price, all you have do and pay your
prices they will be sold given away. Who will call
hrst al the Jeyvelry Store of w. TALBOTT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-12

RISING from impaired weakened unhealthy
"a nervous vital system. The astonishing and uprececne
results which have been achieved by tins wonderful disco
very Of the mysterious Of Gaivansm and Magnetism La
induced the proprietor extend the knowledge of vues
The thousands who suffering beyond the reach relief
become Pariakers It's acknowledged benefits and be
ue enjoyment Of health and happiness.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

| DoINGs IN CONGRESS- ymoo,.
Ltenss.-"X." of the Baltimore S. S,O''a@
der date Of Che 10Th says: ua'
Before anything else is done tho
diers Of the war Of 1912 will be nror;s, mo- sOi,
with land warrants. 1t is nothinr eu Ll
just, that they who .repelled fore;g19 W Ou'
gressions, should fare as we'll as Il s'
who aided IN our cenquests. The Use
will undoubtedly pass both Hopsas % VI,
diminish the revenue pro tauto 'u
If the slavery bill is got out of tie v,u
we shall have substantial river and b..
Dor bill, which viii add some ten miI,;"1
to our expenditures. Four millions Io.'
revenue, and ten millions additional o~ 80
penditu-es, will require additional ,,rA
ton, and we shall presently be Obliged r.
look TO the articles that can bear a b;rL
er duty. with view to increased rev.
nue.. Coal and iron are among them co..
tainiy
The message of the President in 70
gardto the Texan Commissioner at San
ia Fe, has created quite stir in the Sen.
ate. Texas is amply able to take care q,
neTSefl, duu VIII IuSfSt Oh ner rights
"When Greek meets Greek, then comes
the tug of War"
The adjustment bill is now ont of al
danger in the House. If any one douF,
it, let him watch the long faces of IN.
free-soilers and few Of the impract;hIs
southern ultras, and he will be satis6aa
that the Union is safe.
tits not true that Mr. Ciav, as has sesr
stated Immediately after the passage %
the bill, will resign his seat in the Sen:
ate. If any designations take place. il
will be on the other end of the avenna
If any Senator resign; it must be AR
Hale, whose occupation is gone forever
Other Senators te-ms'e1pire on the 4th Of
March, 1854.
MIR. Clay and Mr.. Webster will applv
their energies to other topics which re.
quire adjustment, and which cannot hs
touched until the slavery question is dis.
posed Of Among these are the tariff and
the improvement IN our rivers and har.
5ors. They intend to settle them in the
true spirit Of compromise between the
North and South, instead of agitating the
country by panic.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
The CUBAN EXPEDITION IN MJssrssIP-

The CUBAN EXPEDITION IN MIssIssIP.
PI.-The Port Gibson Herald, after emu
mcrating the diferen: individuals, with
their titles, against whom the Grand Ju-
ry Of the United States District Court
for the District of Louisiana have found
true bills of indictment, concludes with
the following reflections:
In commenting upon this matter, we
scarcely know what to say. 1t is indeed
huniliating to find the Governor and one
of the Supreme Judges of our State thus
implicated in transaction which the
honest and law abiding portions of our
citizens generally condemn as piratical
in its character, and which, if it were
what 1t assumed to be, viz: an attempt to
arouse the Cubans and incite them to re-
bellion, would be, in the eyes ofinlpartial
men, as outrageous as would be an arm
ed expedition to our shores OF the follow
ers of Garrison, Seward & Co., for the
purpose of emancipating the blacks who
are held in slavery here.
We are glad that in noticing this vio-
lation of taw, the Grand Jury have aim
ed HIGH and instead of seeking to APP
rease the offended law by ssizing and
Furnishing the deluded and unfortunate
men who were made the active agents
in this matter, have probed the affair to
the bottom, and fastened upon the UNI
-scrupulous demagogues who. under COW
er and in fancied security, gave impulse
to the movement. In this gross violation
of .Iaw-ths contempt of the treaties
and statutes of the Republic, there is no
excuse for such men as those above
named. When Governors and Supreme
Judges lend the influence OF their high
positions to such disorganizing move
ments, the Sovereign People, who have
elevated them TO these high places
should demand of them ample reckoning
It may De that these indictments will
not be sustained, but of this there is lit-
tie doubt, for, emboldened by the tahcied
security which their stations and great
personal influence gave them, conceal
ment has not been resorted to by them.
In the results of this investigation, we
shall see whether Governors and Supreme
Judges can do that with impunity which
would subject an obscure individual to
fine and Imprisonment.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
The CROPS IN MIssIssPPI.-The Yazoo
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 25.

The CROPS IN MIssissPPI.-The Yazoo
Democrat. Of the 18th, says:
We have been jaunting through Yazoo,
Holmes, Carroll, Attala and Warren coun-
ties during the last two weeks, and have
had a fine opportunity of viewing the
prospects of the coming crops. Not a
solitary planter have We found that said
he had even tolerably fair shoWsng at
this time. Universal has been the COM
plant In Warren the prospects Tor corn
are more favorable than in any of the
above counties, bat the cotton is puny
and the stand very bad On Friday and
Saturday the 18th and 10th, we found
farmers planting cotton on ground that
had been planted earlier, but the tender
having died. they were reduced to the
necessity of ploughing up and planting
over. Unusually favorable must be the
season to produce even one-third of the
usual crop from seed planted in the mid
die of June.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The CRoPS IN NORTH CARoLIYA.-A
Wilmington paper of the Goth ult., says;
So far as we have had an opportunity
of seeing or hearing Of the state of the
crops in the up country, our information
is anything bat cheering. The extreme
backwardness of the spring exerted
most unfavorable influence in the begin
ing, and at present every thing is suffer-
ing from the long continued drought
Along the line of road from Fayetteville
to Raleigh, the corn and other grains
look very bad, and the cotton is nearly
invisible. We learn that the clay lands
of the western portion of the State sniler
even more than the sandy soil OF this Sec
ton, as the ground is baked perfectly
hard. Unless the remainder OF the sea-
son should prove more favorable than the
commencement has been, the prospect Is
that the coming crop Of cotton Will De
still shorter than that Of last year. ms
seems to be the case throughout the
whole country.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The COMPROMISE Bulk of the Bal
timore Sun, writing from Washington Hh'
der date of the 18th inst, says; lhere
can be no doubt Of the passage OF lhe
Compromise Bill in both Houses on these
two conditions: 1st. That Mr.. Soule
amendment, just passed the Senate by %
to az, be adopted in both Houses; anu'
second, that Mr.. Douglas motion TO s'flhs
out every thing relating to slavery sho"i4
prevail. 3
The late action of the Legislature "a
Michigan secures the vote OF Gov. reiOn,
The Hon. Isaac p. Walker has lndica'eu
by his course on Friday, that his view
and his patriotism are vesectiona' -
selfish considerations; and from these "a,
vorable omens, am induced 10 oeie.T
that the whole patriotic Northwest WIN
wheel into line.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

"WILD CAT'' IN TEXAS, AT THE HEAD
OF BODY OF INDIANs.-The San Anto-
MO Western Texan, of the 9th ult, says:
There are seven or eight hundred Indi-
ans encamped on the Llano, under the
command of Wild Cat, the Seminole
chief; they are composed of Seminoles,
Lipans, Wecoes and Tankawah s.
This party of Indians have assembled
for the ostensible purpose Of making war,
with their united forces, upon the Canaan
ches, but we have no doubt that future
developments will snow that their bar
barous combination will result in robber-
les and treacherous assass;nations of our
own citizens.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
"The enemies of the South, both HER,

"The enemies Of the South, both HERE
and elsewhere. This has become very
favorte expression with those valiant
Democratic editors who imagine that they
are the safe champions of the Southern
rights, and that they possess monopoly
of all the patriotism existant. These men
who were as mute as mice aud as "gentle
as sucking doves" while the last Con:
gress was passing, and while President
Polk was signing The gratuitous Insult
to the South-the Oregon bIlI with the
WIlmot proviso-are now boiling over
with Indignation, because Southern wings
will not consent to deuounce President
Taylor for not vetoing the Wilmot pro-
viso even before Congress has passed it,
The Montgomery Advertiser seems 10
be especially heated upon this subject.
It seems to regard every man as "aH
enemy to the South" who has not got
his coat off, and his sleeves rolled up for
a fight; or, in other words, every man is
traitor who thinks that this great sec-
tional struggle may yet be amicably and
honorably adjusted. Unless the AGver.
tiser keeps cool, i: may get oat of wind
before the fight comes on. Should this
happen, some one else may snatch from
it the honor of putting bali through
old Tom Benton and Swinging up the
infamous Stanley" which pleasant opera
tions it seems TO fegard as a necessary
prelude to the more promiscuous "skumf
mage" which Is to ensne.
Tuscaloosa (Ata) Monitor.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
The FATE OF A CUBAN PRISONER

The FATE OF CUBAN PRISONER
One of the four prisoners taken by the
Cuban authorities at Carde enas and sub.
sequently shot at Matanzas, was a boy
named Warner, SON of Major Warner, ot
Evansville, Indiana. Major Warner has
received letter dated Matanza:, May
26, from John P Bailey, u. S. Vice Con
sui at that port, informing him of the un.
timely end of his son, in which the Con-
sui says:
Your son was taken prisoner and
brought to this place on the night of the
oath. On the 25th at 6 o'clock in the
morning, he, in company with three 9th
ers, suffered the penalty of death. did
not see him, not being aware of the ex-
ecution tall [ received your sons last
wish, which was, that should lmpart
to you the information of his end.
The Evansville Journal, in publishing
the Consul's letter, says:
George was not sixteen years old. He
left New Orleans. bound, as he after
wards said, and no doubt honestly
thought for California. Some of his
father friends at New Orleans, saw him,
and one wrote to the Major of bis de-
parture for California.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-The officers OF the
steamer Highland Mary No 2, which ar
rived at St. Louis on the 17th inst, from
ST. Peters, report that the Whine bago In
dians and the inha bitants of Prairie La
Crosse, village situated about ninety
miles above Prairie Du CHEN, had some
difficulty on the 18th. A messenger was
despatched to the latter point, to request
that detachment of troops be sent to the
relief of the inhabitants. The Indians en-
tered the town, and by menace and threats
carried off what ever they wanted. They
belong to the party emigrating, and
when the Highland Mary passed down,
had returned to their camp, a short dis
tance from the town.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

1t is said that about 60 miles aoo'0
Georgetown, Williamson CO., Miss, thel'
is valley of petrfcasions probably ull'
equalled on the globe. Not only PiU, s"t
trate trees, pertify into the finest fln'' a"S ~"
leaves of trees, flowers of plants ane
often the whole plant bearing irul' P,"a
fed. A large tarantula was iounu -
natural as life, sticking on rock COMP. p"o
atively. and on every part, turned 10 s'oy oI.o
An enormous Indian arrow head mas aIo he
been found, The petrifcations anu o"E ~
floral beauties there hardened into To- r1,
would astonish and delight the natufaii'
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
For THE LEGISLATURE.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

TWe are authorized to announce Capt. VIM
A. LACY, of Union county, as candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial Circuit
1--WE are authorizedto announce Gen. GRAN
OLSON d RoysroN as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the Sixth Judicial District.
rPWe are authorized to announce E. 4.
WARREN. of Camden, us a candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit OF
Arkansas
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The CHoLERA-At Nashville on the
4th inst, there were 20 deaths from chol-
era-on the 5th, the disease was said to
be decreasing. A dispatch from Cincin-
natti dated the 5th inst, reports sixty
FIVE deaths from cholera during the pre-
ceeding twenty-four hours. The inter
ments at ST. Louis for the week ending
on the 1st inst, amounted to 1876, OF
which sixty seven, were from cholera.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

PROF. WEBsTER.-A dispatch from
Boston on the 29th ult., stated that Prof.
Webster had written letter to the
Governor and Council of Massachusetts:
confessing that he killed DR.. Parkman,
but that it was not murder, and praying
that his sentence may be committed
Another more recent dispatch, to the Pic
avune, states that Prof. Webster has made
no confession, but is preparing a state
ment to be laid before the Governor and
Council.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
FOR SHERIFF.

1--WE are authorized to announce w. W. u
COLLINS as candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Hampstead county
1--WE are authorized to announce JOHN b.
SANDEEUR as candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff of Hampstead county, at the
August election
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The u. S. Steamer Vixen sailed from
Washington on the 1st inst, with das'
patches for the squadron off Cuba. She
was fitted out with great haste, work
men being employed on her night and
day. A dispatch to the N. O. Picayune
states that Coma. Morris went out in the
Vixen on special mission to Cuba, to
demand the immediate release of the
prisoners taken at Contoy, and permis-
sion for the Consul to see that they are
properly treated.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

On the evening of the 18th instant, it
was found that there were 10000 sigma
lures attached to the petition in New
York, requesting the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, from that State,
to vote for the Compromise Bill reported
by the Committee of Thlfteen, in the
Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

A TELEGRAPHIC FIRE.-In Norwich,
Conn, a short time since, the dwelling
house of Mr.. Calvin Tyler was set on
fire by current of electricity from the
wire of one OF the telegraphic lines
The firemen were called out to extin-
ouish the flames.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

SARGENT S. PRENTIss died recently
near Natchez, Miss, of chronic dysente-
ry, at the age of 43. He was native of
Portland Maine, whence he emigrated TO
Mississippi, about the year 1926. His
remains were inferred at Longwood Miss
on the 2nd inst.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

CoNFIRMATIoNs.-Adv from Wash
ington state that Mr.. Lawrence, as Min
lister to England, Mr.. Peyton, to Chilli,
and Mr.. Marsh, to Turkey, with their
respective Secretaries Of Legation, have
been confirmed by the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The National Intelligencer of the Oath
ult. contains an announcement of the
death of Maria Hester, wife of Samuel
L. Gouverneur, of n. York, and daughter
of President Monroe.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The Table Rock at Niagara Falls, fell
with a tremendous crash on the 29th ult.
A carriage and six persons were crossing
over at the time, and the persons had
barely time to escape; the carriage was
carried away with the rock. 1t is stated
that guide and some visitors were under
the rock at the time.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

Hon. A. 0. P. Nicholson, late editor
of the Nashville Union, has published a
long letter in opposition to the address OF
the Nashville Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

The HEROINE OF TAMPIco.-Mrs. Ann
Chase, whose heroic conduct won for her
unfading laurels, has succeeded in get
ting the Government at Washington to
acknowledge her claims for indemnifica-
ton of losses sustained by her at Tam
pico.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

To THE VorERs OF HEMPsTEAD County:
Conceiving that in the Democratic Caucus
held at Washington on the Cd inst, my claims as
a candidate for the House of Representatives, were
not treated with that fairness and mpartialty that
my friends, as well as myself, had right to ex-
pect, and having since, been urgently solicited by
numerous friends, to continue in the field, have
determined to appeal from the decision of that
Caucus, to the independent voters of the county
am therefore, still candidate for your suffrages
and with your verdict, whatever it may be, will
most cheerfully acquiesce. Intending to address
you at the different precincts in the county on
the days fixed by the candidates for that purpose,
where can more fully explain ny motives for
the course l have deemed it proper to pursue,
/ remain,
Respectfully, &C.,
WILLIAM SISSEI.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
FOR CLERK.

HTWe are authorized to announce SIMON i
SANDERS as a candidate for recollection to tn
office of Clerk of Hampstead county, at the cleo
ON in August next.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

A WEALTHY TH1EF.-The Cleveland
Herald states that Mr.. H. N. Ward, of
that city, a man of wealth and previous
good standing, has been proved to have
committed repeated thefts.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17
N.DI A L f 8.
FOR THE SENATE.


TWe are authorized to announce Col. SAMUEL
McKNEELx, of Sewer county, 'as Candidate Tor
the unexpired term of A. j. Armstrong IN Tie
State Senate, from the Senatorial District com
nosed of the counties of Sewer, Lafayette and
Polk.
rDWe are authorized 10 announce HENRY +.
PnNpExTER as a candidate for reelection 10 the
State Senate, from the District composed OF
Hempstead and Pike counties.
"We are authorized to announce CHARLES
n MITCHELL as a candidate for the state Seha'e'
from the Senatorial District composed oi henhp'
stead and Pike counties.
nyWe are authorized to announce JOSIAH
N W,.smN of d,afayette, as "a candidate Tor The
lunexpired term of Al. Armstrong IN the o.ae
Senate, from the district composed OF oesfer' ioM
and Lafayette counties
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Mr.. ErrER-You will please announce me as
an independent candidate to represent the people
of Homestead county >n,the lower brzhch Oh fhe
next Legislature.
Respectfully, &c. ,o,r,,z
nTWe are AUTHORIZED to announce Col RICHARD
r. PuRpoM as a candidate TO represent HemPstead
county in the next Legislature.
rive are authorized to announce HARVEY Y.
Sv1ru as a candidate to represent Hampstead
comfy in the .ext House of Representatives.
RIVE ar. authorized TO announce L. M X.
RANKBEAp as a candidate to represent Hampstead
county in the next Legislature.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

MARYLAND-In tie Whig Convention
of Maryland, Vim. B. Clark, of Washing
ton county. was, on the Sd ballot. NOM
mated for Governor. The Democratic can
didate is Enoch Lewis Lowe. The elec-
ton takes place on the Cd of October.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-17

A large number Of workmen are now
engaged on the Marine Hospital at Napo-
leon. The work is progressing rapidly.