davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-26

p0se AJAX Ell me question which ~ indicative OF the
asure OF patriotism among his own MEMBERS for can
70 other reasonfer his pa,tng the question. he.
e the salary oil postmaster IN New Hampshire " about
|rO0o-enough To command votes either in New Hamp
ZIe.of Georgia, [Lausbterl
hat sir, has been the history OF this matter and when
honorable senator from Kentucky holds up the men
10 went for the Missouri Compromise an example,
lain ihs privilege Of holding them up as warning
Z no menace, and do not intend il az such.
he honorable senator Gays stated thai ! would mol
Price mysei Tor The good OF my country. have never
such Z thing What did sav was this: that was
ambitious a. 10 bury myself in martyrs grave
ch Dug for those who sacrifice their con stituens
he seduciiona and Establishments OF power know
popular thing 10 have great matter OF adjustment
Compromise | know there is something taking in
something seductive and aurng to the imag alton .
calculated to mislead the judgment But sir. strip
N all these allurements and blsndssmens-lookinc
not with the decorations in " hch the honorable
re eoquence has portrayed IL, but IN the PLAN, simple
ed vsage Of truth, what do we see} what DO those
are opposed to the spread and exclusion 81 slavery
viii mol 90 into any delinealIon Of what we do
but, suffice 10 say, that which our Iuhg
hts condemn, and winch is abhorrcnt 10 every feeling
our nature and reproacb, no obloquy, no art no
asm, no menace can, by any possibility, swerve the
who feels thus in regard 10 The measure which IL
ght before him, from The position he has once taken
Pr. CLAY Sir, there are two kinds OF sacrifices
oh men make for Office One ia sacrifice to power
and the other - sacrifice To constituents al home,
ing their prejudices and mnisteing 10 their anupa-
p Now. although the honorable senator may not
eady 10 sacrifice himself To the gifts OF power and
bonly here, do not hun disposed To make any
Princes, to be unwilling TO accept office from thai
r. source of power, On the contrary, fear he has
bed too much readiness to minister to local aud un-
nded prejodices, and TO nilane sectional aonoslties
Bng the people whom he represents
he honorable senator talks about the sacrificing OF
hsrn rights and power What rights sacrificed in
measured Let him specify Whist rights are sacri-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07


Resolutions BY Mr.. GoKMAN ON THE SLAVERY
QUEsTloN.-Mr. German, on the 4th inst. introduced
the following resolutions. and gave notice of his III
ieuion to offer remarks upon them at the pro-
per tune
"Wh view TO baTmonize and SETTLE the conflicting SEN
tmen Of the people subject Of slavery and TO pre-
serve the iniegIiy of the unou Of the States;
Resolred That the Committee reTiuIies inquire into
the expedency Of admitting California into the Union with
her present consui a., feserviug T. Congress the light
da,ie which said States shall lie nOIth SO deg 80 min.
IN latitude.
Also embrace provision for another Stale of the
limits u Ttxt IN zoeoIdance with the resolutions
Of annexation which State Of The Color ado,
with any further regulations boundary may be
csssaTy
"Also emb provision organizing Territorial Gov
eInment> e., New Mexico and DeseIet;
(which Territorial Governments shall recognize The right
calculated their liberty, happiness and prosperity
unIramneed by any action Of COuges oiher than by the
of the governed under the restrictions aud ima-
tons Of the Constitution OF the United States
Also embrace the general bill proposition pur-
chase Of the State OF Texas all that pat Of her present
boundary lies Of 81 deg north latitude ding
the attached to the OF Guadalupe Hd@go which
etrory when purchased shall be attached limits
Of New Mexico aud governed according to he laws aud in
situations which may be therein established"
We surprised at the last resolution. We did
not think that anybody out of Texas would acknow-
ledge or contend for the title of that Slate TO any
portion of New Mexico. Texas may have claim
but no Ltle. We hope that Dir. German will send
copy of his speech, that may see his nrgu
ment-Br0okUiHe Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

DECEAsE OF Dr.. AcKLEY "A letter from DR.. Gray.
don received the Goth inst, bearing the sad
intelligence that DIR. AcKLEY is MORE He de-
parted this life on the 30ih of November, in Cafor-
mia, after protracted illness Indeed, he was not
well when he left this place, and his disease (dar-
rhea) grew upon him during the whole Of his jour
ney, insomuch that he accomplished the tedious trip
with great difficulty. The disease never arrest
ed but only temporarily checked and still returned,
and finally carried him off; not, however, unexpect-
edy, either himself his attending physicians.
For months the Dr.'s mind was turned, more than
usual, to the subject of religion; during part of
which time he suffered great mental DISTRESS but Mt
last his trust in God renewed and with it also
came the peace of the Christian. From this to the
very last, his confidence in God was mistaken, and
he died as Christian. And though he lies the
shores of the Pacific, far very far from the home Of
his family, he rests peacefully as it buried at
home in the same plot where inferred father,
mother, and sister.
His family will ever remember the fidelity and
kindness of DR.. Graydon. who stood by his bedside
to the last, mnistering all he could to his failing
body, and cheering his thoughts, and strengthening
his heart, with the hopes and promises of the Gospel
X
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
Communicated.

A CHALLESGE.-A certain editor of Indianapolis
challenges the world large discussion Of the Pp-
ciples of the bill which indefinitely postponed by
the last leg sature the subject OF Furnishing men Tor
selling liquor. As the people of the State perhaps
unwilling magnify this querulous editor much he
desires, especially much to take issue with him and
his fanatca opinions this subject, would suggest
him direct issue, if he accepts the challenge.
We challenge him, his proper person. 10 present
himself and his opinions the judgment of the people of
Marion county, candidate for the Office of Repre-
sentative. Should he be fortunate TO be elected, he
then, the floor of the Legislature, pot flight the
old fashioned opinions of the peoples representatives,
and show his wisdom by carrying out all bis Temperance
reform notions and force laws. MARION.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

LAws.-When you complain of high fees and ex-
pensive litigation to the lawyer, he has a right to
say: is it your pleasure to have mysterious, COM
pcated, and intricate laws, which require the read
ing and studying of great many thousand volumes
to understand, wher you might have simple, we'll
defined code, which each individual might have in
his breaches pocket and perfectly understand, like the
French people have at present of the fruits of
their revolutonl | am educated to decipher those
mysterious heroglyphcs for you that you may have
Justice. 1t is by that live; and il is your agents or
representatives who multiply the laws every year,
aud increase the expense"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

ANOTHER PEACE MAKER.-Mr. Chas. Hastings, of
Prussia, has recently arrived in this city with his in
veDtion, the famous breech-oadng rifle. 1t is a very
ingenious affair, and in the hands Of soldiers in bat
tie. must cause terrible havoc. The cartridges are
put in at the breech. aud require rammng. Mel
ther are they lgnited by percuSsian caps powder
pans, by The ordinary method oil one dues dis
charge the rifle is to put in the cartridge and pull the
trigger. The powder is ignited by of sharp
needle inside which into the lower end of The
cartridge, and by the friction with small quantity
of combustibe printing, produces the discharge.
The needle and the means which the dscha rge
are concealed inside. Behind the cartridge is small
air chamber. hich the ball to be sent out with
increased force. This rife ball eight hum
dred yards. with good effect. In Prussia it is called
the Z1nd Nuiei. and is generally used among the
troops Of the Prussian army. It can be loaded and
fired ten times per minute.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

TIE .No-PARTY PREsIDENT."-Gen. Taylor may
be truly said to be no-parIy President at this time.
He is not the President of northern whigs because
he has disappointed them vital question. He is
not the southern whig President, because he would
not fasten slavery California. He is not the
President of the democratic party. PROFESSIONALLY,
although be held out bats for democratic votes by the
hollow promise of '.no prescription" He is not the
embodiment of his cabinet has he majority
party in the Senate in the House. in the faith
of the people. Perhaps. however. there as party
he is at the head of-the new incumbent party, and
that will repudiate him if the Senate does its duty
50. Louis Uaion sssta
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
- - - --------------@
For the STATE Sentinel.
Nay Heart is There.
BY JOSHUA L. russELI

BY JOSHUA L. RUSSELL.
Where'er TO the admiring gaze
OF an admiring world,
America, thy stars aud stripes
AIe on the breeze unfurled,
O'er earth or ocean, bill or plain,
Green woods or desert bare,
Der battle or fcstivity,
My heart is with il there. K
Slow waving DER The Capitol,
Above a nations prize,
Or On the high SieHa's rough
And snow enveloped side,
Where on the wintry northern plain,
II meets the frosty air,
Or cleaning on the sunny south,
My heart is with il there.
When fades TO US the eastern day,
Blight glea ming la the sun,
That lights the unknown wilderness
of painless Oregon,
And waving DER that southern land,
That teens with treasure IaIe,
BY elias golden mingled sand,
My heat is with il there.
Upon Pacifc's trackiess blue,
Where no fierce telnpests rave, - -.
Reflected fIom The mirror deep
or dark AtlanIic's wave,
Or where it floats mid battle storm,
When death is on the air,
Above thy brayest and thy best,
My heart is with il there.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF Upton COUNTY.

TO THE DEMOCRACY OF Upton COUNTY.
You respectfully requested meet at the usual
places of holding elections the several townships of
said county the first Monday Of April next, and then
aud there open separate poll for the Democratic voters
Of said county their for their choice of
ddaes Gil the several Offices 10 be elected at the next
August election recommended by the last springs
convention. the proceedings Of which published ia
the State Sentinel of April l2, l549 1t is hoped that
there will be full in all the townships to
have fair expression of the will of The majority.
Feb. 25, 1850. MANY DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

FRENCH MINERS IN CALrFoRNiA.-A company has
been formed at Paris under the title Of La Califor
MEME, (the California company to carry the
business of mining in California. The capital is
5000 900 francs Isl 600 OOO in shares of 100 francs.
The profits are 10 be divided between the stockholders
and operatives, the company being mutual associa-
ton. The company adveTtises that it has become the
owner of gold bearing lands in California The first
expedition of sixty miners sailed tey from Havre in
the Jaqies Laftte, taking len machines for washing
gold, which cost $4,000 francs each, beside great
variety of other mining utens, of the perfect
kind. The company are about TO send out 200 addi-
tional laborers in the ship Gretny.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
TO C0UNruy MERCHANTS.

And Dealers in Dry Gonds and Clothing IA general
TENHE hereby the attention Of
try mechnts and the trade generally to their well assorted
stock of DRY GOODS suitable the spring which IN
Te Of the rise they offer the old prizes having contracted
Tor their supply previously
They also desire inspection OF their stock OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
wholesale only chiefly comprising spring and summer garments
This branch of their establishment and they cha
enge competition with any other house the trade The cut
Of their SUCH GENERALLY speakng only merchant
tailors
They convinced therefore request
call. SACHS ( BROTHERS.
Southwest corner of Lower Market and sycamore SITS.
March I-s4-Imis CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

ENGLIs,i MINERS IN CALIFoRNIA.--The fine ship
John Calvin recently left the Thames bound for San
francisco. She had upwards of one hundred passen-
gers and they include mechanics. Sir Henry Hunt
ley. formerly Governor of Prince Edwards Island,
embarked in the John Calvin with thirty miners.
Iron dwelng-houses, Ships, warehouses and tents.
with very large of British goods, form
portion of the cargo Several first class ships.
lying in the London and St. Karharine's docks, will
soon leave this port for California.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

A railroad convention has lately been held at YAM
dalia, H.. take the initiatory steps for construct
ing a railroad commencing the west side of the
Wabash opposite Terre Haute. Ind. and running to
lllinostown, the east side of the Mississippi, OF
posie ST. Louis. Delegates attended the convention
from all the counties through which the railroad is
TO pass.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

OF We commence to-day the publication of Sc
res If articles from The Stale Sentinel, over the sg
nuture of Switzerland" the subject OF the new
Constitution. These articles from the pen of
talented citizen Of this county whose reputation
writer on political economy needs eulogy at our
ADDS to commend them 10 the jublic. BY the way
our columns are open to the discussion OF The question
Of Constitutional reform. and take this occasion
invite interchange Of views upon the subject from
all those who may feel disposed TO communicate them
to our readers Vspay Palladium.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

The Use or SINGLE HILL.-The hill Immediately
back Of Canneton is the most servIceable tine that
we have II 25U feet from the
plain-at its base is pure, soft free-sione wafer.
First bed Of fire clay from I'D tn 20 feet thick;
this rests the stratum Of coal; the coal lies
layer Of the best building sandstone; the top Of
the hill is place nearly formed by for vast
reservoir for water. The bill will supply US with
heat light, waller and building materials, TO say
nothing Of the charming prospects be had various
points on it's summit. Cannelton Economist.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

CLASSIC LEARNING.-Senator Foote is often among
the ''cassics," but not always al honle amongst them
He is much more frequently abroad. We first
thought that he kept the Dictionary of Quotations"
But we soon abandoned that hypothesis, on finding
that his Latin was out of joint nine times in ten.
We therefore give him credit for vague recollections
of imperfecty learned lessons at school college.
He lately called Mr. Benton Pater Senati something
which he would have US understand signifying
Father Of The Senate. Perhaps the old gentleman
would not feel compmented by the imputation of pa
ternity to all the old boys in that body The country
at least might wish that he had been less prolific.
But whether he has been much like john Rodgers
not most earnestly object to Senator Foote'S
Latin. Where does he get his Senate Not from
the old Romans, even the ones. Cicero spoke
and pretty good Latin for his time, and always
said Seuatus. Old LILY, of whom Shakespeare made
fun, says THE fourth declension is when the gcni-
tive case singular endeth in u.s." Hence if our Sem
have father, the old geptlemans Latin cognomen
would be Pat,r Senatus Heb Mr.. Foote 7
And DIR. Fooic quotes that everlasting beginning
of Kikero's FIRST Grafton against CatIline (many a
boy has wished it were his Last) "QuoS9ue tandem -
and calls the fellow Catalina. But this may be tn
geographical error; for typo yet failed print
that name wrong, whenever scholar bad put 1t right
in his manuscript. The scamp knew his own name,
though lie probably knew not his fathers any better
than his mother did and he wrote it Catine, and
Cicero and the other Romans followed his example.
But modern ADglo-Quake and Anglo-Knlckerbocker
printers cH stick Catane let the classics say what
they will. Q. E. D.-Pd. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

NoNcHALANcE OF CRME.-A remarkable instance
Lives of the Chief Justices Speaking of Sir Hen
ry Montague afterward chief justice, Lord Campbell
says:
Continuing recorder Of London, (l6l3) he partic-
ulary distinguished himself in the festivities which
took place in the city on the infamous and fatal mar
riage between the Earl and Countess of Somerset.
1t thought inconsistent with the gravity of
his Office, that he should dance measure with the
bride, who at this time all gaety and frolic, al
though she had just done deed which, when it was
discovered filled mankind with horror. Three years
aflerward the guilty pair put their trial for
the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury. The earl was
convicted. The countess plead guilty!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

SOUTHERN ULrIhATUM.-The Journal of Com
merce of The ooh, has a telegraphc communication
from Washington, stating that the Southerners have
settled their utimatuG, which may may not mean
'54 40 phight'-it is foIlows-California with
SO 80 the Southern limit; the TERRITORIAL govern
be without restriction regard slavery the
of N. Western Texas the u s., for equiv
alent, but without the prohibition Of Slavery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

John H. Barber, ESQ.,, for many years editor md
proprietor of the Nswport (R. ID Mercury--a jour.
nal now in its Seth year--is dead. Mr.. Barber has
been connected with the Mercury for the last sixty
years 1t was started by James Franklin. brother
of The Doctor, and by him sold to Mr. Barbers father,
and is now the Oldest paper in the countryside
Hartford CouranL being the next Oldest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
HAT AND car WARE
HOUSE.
HAYES 81 CRAIG,

Eo0uthtceSt corner NAM Gnd f0uTth StfcetS,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
HAVE, during the months reftted their Store
style Hat establishment in the Union and
the Spring trade, the
IN store ana IN profess Of manufacture more than doube that
OF previous Their materials all imported
TO
VIII be able to sell at their Low PRICES which will be
full twenty cent lower than the Eastern market Their stock
embraces the following variety:
she black Beaver Hats Fashonsbe black Nss Hats
Fashionable Moeskin
fashionable black SILK hats fashionable black Angola fash
onabe and broad bm black Coney fashionable and broad bm
black Brush hats fashionable and broad brm black Cashmere hats
brim drah Beaver
fashionable aud brad Brush fashionable and broad
brim white Cashmere hats white Congress hats
white drah and vn Hungarian white drab fawn Kos
suth hats black bmwn and SUIT Wool hats black white
and pearl Bue Visa hats black white and pearl Wool Sportng
hats black. white and Ashland youths
Fur Silk and Angola Sporting
Panama hats single brm Leghon hats double brm L ehorn
Canada Straw hats Rutland and Luton Straw hats Pedal and
stable braid hats Palm hats chdrens
fancy Leghorn black California
has ans white California Calcutta and Grenada
Hayes Cnir's National Beavers.
Mems and Boys Coh Velvet Silk Glazed and every variety Of
Summer CAPS
LADIES' RIDING HITS IND CAPS
$500 Dozen Mems and Boys Palm Leaf Hats.
To cordial thanks the liberal
bestowed efforts hitherto, determined
roriy goods and
Recolect motto Small Profits and Quick Sales"
N. B.-Paicuar attention paid to filling orders.
l>rCash paid for Fur and Deer Skins GO 90 3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

When blooming schoolgirls, who absuIdly think
That nought but drapery can be spoiled with ink, =
Ply ceaseless qaills. that, true 10 early use,
Keep the old habit of the pristine goose,
While each, special Sappho in her teens,
Shines forth goddess in The magazines;
When waning spinsters happy to ieheaIse
Their maded grefs in doubiy grievous verse,
Write doleful ditties, or distressful stI aims,
To wicked rivals unfsuilhful SWANS,
Or serensde at nights bewiiching noon,
The myihic man whose home is in the moon;
When pattern wives no thrifty arts possess,
Save that of weaving-fuslan for the press;
Write lyrics, needless of their scorching burns.
Dress up their sounets, but neglect thir sons,
Make dainty dough-nuts from PaInassian wheat,
Aud fancy-stockings for poetic feet;
While husbands.-those who love their coffee hot,
And like no " fire that doesn't boil the pot,''-
Wish old Apollo, just to plague bis life,
Had, for his own, literary wife
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS the Central Piank Road Company are
- hereby notified payment of Dollars each share Of
required the Stock subscribed in s4g n addition
10 the Of March Apr
on the Isl Nav June July OF August lt Of
sepember and h Of oetobet next and al pd assessments or
dered in IS4o, paid LIST Of April, 1850.
Stock subscribed $780, OF Two Dollars
Of April Of May, LIST OF June 1T OF Juy list
of August September October Of November and
the and LIST Of January lst of
February stofM March. the year 1881 tss
Any failure either OF the above ordered
within after the shall become payable will subject
such per the Of such
BY order of The Board 81 Directors,
Hah 92d1 dent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

Address sold by auction, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the 12th inst II was started at $780,
and was run up to $1,000. at which price il was
taken by the Rev. Dr. Boardmsu. who purchased it
for gentleman at distance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07
INSURANCE.
Protection Fire and Marine InsuranG

INSURANCE.
Protection Fire and Marine Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.
INCORPORATED IN 1925.
Annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus Fund
$I,OOO,OOO.
FENHlS old and responsible continues to policies
n the most favorable dwelling houses household
furniture stores stocks goods warehouses and contents mills
and anufsctories, &c. &c, against
Loss Damage by Fire;
Also goods and against the hazards Of
INLAND TR.4NSP ORTATION
and upon the
: - - C7RGOES OF SEA VESSELS
Simon Yandes Esq having resigned the agency for this old
and responsible Office and the subscriber having been duly ap
pointed his successor the agency prepared issue pol
es in both the Fire and Marine DEPARTING tue most
able terms.
The Protection Insurance Company having in the last IS
years paid millions Of dollars their several agencies
throughout the United British Provinces have
tatAed just Reputation for soveney and dealng (which
challenges with other
continent oil America The annexed extract from article
Day Book exhibits briefly the standing and policy Of the Com
pany. s.<pEsfs
1.-The Moneyed always prosperous
city of Hartford have for half been smous throughout
with which they formed
OF this description No Hartford Bank Couds has
iid! These Companies have than whole
ton scattered their risks in nearly every State OF the Unon and
have failed the nnumerse losses which they have
insured against" e~--es<sS.z-sfe
All losses arising policies issued by the under signed
be promptly adjusted and paid General Agency Office 10
Gated Cincinnati o. Asge portion of the funds OF the Com
pany ncudng all premiums ecevedt the Western agencies
deposited with the Gem raj Agent Of the Company at Cncn
Apply WILLIS W. WRIGHT, Agent Tor the city of Indian
apois, and for Marion county -.3 7.3mos wSsw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-03-07

Will the Boston Post answer QUESTION !
Why do dogs tails always coll over to the leftl-n
Y. Globe.
Because they do not curl rishs.--Boston Post.