davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10
COMBINATION AIR-TIGHT.

HENRY s. KELLoS =,
GRATEFUL for ell past favors and still desIrous or more
keep fun supply OF
SUPERIOR COOKING STOVES
wish quantity OF the much celebrated heance an
Eureka PANS Double Oven and
Buckley Rotary all warranted for one year
and The OF all who purchase NO better
needed than the following among Inc many
thousands can testify o their mrfsaied qualities
Marion Conny-Samuel Merrill Hervey Bates Rev t. r. Cres
sey Samuel Hannah Edward Mcclure Jesse Jones, 5 Ward
r. s Dunlop Mrs. Goldsbery, John w Hamilton Daniel Ringer
Vance, Thos E. Holbrook A A ouden
Robert Browning Dumb Asylum, Insane Asylum John
McFa Rev. c. Holiday Johnson and amy number Oh oner
names could be given
CoaayJames Dugsn Joseph Morris Asa Ballard
j. s. Maflock Charles Reynolds g. c. Waternouse Curtis Barnet
Robert Dosaad Henry Rogers, Joseph MeIdnhai and william
Little -
Hancock Connty-Chas Atheron, Jesse Allen, William Aur
lex. Samuel Shockley, j. Dye, ]. Deany, &c
ohason Conay-Phlp Dean, Isaac Voorhees, Jesse Hughes
Robert Lyons, &c. x.-,.
Davis, Barnaby Newly, James Tresier
shady Couafy-Roberi Hough D. Smith -
Boone Countv-ienry NJ Marvin j. kumly H. Miller y Spen
GER o. smith, George Shoemaker Jacob Johns Jonathan Scott
Hocard Comfy-Joseph d. Sharp, sheriff.
Coxafy-Isaac Lawrence j. smith, r. Sfaoer q Call
= ~ TIN AND COPPER
Business Tin and spoung made 10
Likewise good assortment OF TN ware
constantly ON hand, wholesale and retail
Cash for old copper and brass as usual
HENRY s. KELLOGG,
Il
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10
MARRIED.,

On the esh u ~ Rev. A. H. Myers, Mr. HkrIEy PRIcE and
Miss SARkH f. RHoArs both Of Decatur township
On the LIST inst by Rev A. H. Myers Mr. ALrxAsDzR cuD-
DEoros aud Mss HAHKrs both Of Decatur township
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10

have received heavy stock leading
articles such Spades, Shovels, hay
Scyfhes sickes Snesthcs, Hoes Trace Chains Cons New
York Axes Mills Hsmes, Curry Combs Pen and Pocket
Knives Table Knives Forks, lots
B. We have Bed Pans the sick, article Of
Ps we arc the Agents for Brsndrehs Pills wholesale and
retail. junel SMITH HANNA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDYIt
DR.. H. B. MYERS
o.


SARSAPARILLA, WILD CHERRY AND DANDELI0N
For Pur yiny the BIood-4H Disorders of the Kidneys
the every arising from Impure Blood
Bilious Diseases Consumption Dropsies, Crawl.
Ship Fever Liver Complaints, Foyets Female Conpl ats
Summer Complaints lnpoteney, Dyspepsia, Nervous Ahe-
lions, General Debility &c..
This Extract put up in large bottles containing wentyour
1t combines the properties Cf Detergent Duretc
while IL removes disease cleanses baaes and tn.
system. is stronger better and cheaper than other al
lie in markea most valuable family medcne aud certain
preventive Of disease the bad effects Z. iuprudenee
PREPARED BY DR. II. B. MYER, BUFFALO, Ny.
For ecy disease icica this Ertract processes TO
tdns asredsnts chosen or their special adoption TO its
relief.
valuable medicinal operates Alterstv
and Detergent Duetic and Tonic, and in proper
nervous aecens Gsneraly expressed it incresses
all the secrtons and exeretons and ex.tes action in tn
many IF the vcsetaSe remedial asents 10 eac
modifying other increasing beneficial
tendency remedy powerful and healing in its action
Entirely vegetable and formed with basis Of the best sPec
hes-Sarsapara Wild Cherry and DandehOnt acts with Tia
OF the mdes restorative y produces results unreaet
by the violent remedies. Possessing combined. all tn
ers gently acting the Kidneys. having particular ref
ence 10 internal organthus at once the exist
ing disease cleansing portion CT the body and renov
This Extract directly kindly upon blood whel
puTies enrichepr0motes healthy secretOns
digestion, and by its general influence vors effort Of
ture 1t supplies want of vital heat or nervous
diseases generally, and gives the invalid LASTING
health, vigor and strength.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PROSTRATION.
Persons whose constitutions broken down. weakened
debitaed who have declined in mental and nervous
flesh and muscular strength and whose systems
ally diseased find better pleasant remedy.
Dr. Myers Sarsapa Wild Cherry and Dandeon has perfect
the corrupt OF the BLOOD When
that fluid is entirely viiated
The following certificate one among many that
given by citizens in this State
We selling Dr. Myers Sarsaparlla, Wild Cherry
Dandcion for several months and hesitate not
saying that believe be the best article before the public
q an
appear. We have extraordinary benefits from its
and would recommend it Of those aborng under
any OF the diseases which il is recommended.
c. J. ALLISON * CO., Druggists
TeTTc Haute August ). 1850
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for So
For sale wholesale and retail by CRAlGHEAD & BROWN
ING, Agents, Indianapolis. aug2G-w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10

HMARDWARB- ALEXANDER GRAYpoN Is just opening al the
old stand sign of the Saw. Of Meridian and Washing
East will be sold upon the accommodating
Prices TO correspond with the times junel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-10-10

Nine counties heard from. Love- DEM 21 315;
Clark, whie. 1S,026-Lowe's majority 3 2S9. The
twelve counties to hear FROM in 1S47 gave Thomas
democrat, 10, 1877, and Goldsborough, wing IL ,3es.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Interesting from New Mexico.
The last st. Louis Republican, wing paper, co
tains the following news from New Mexico:

The last st. Louis Republican, wing paper, con-
tains the following news from New Mexico:
ssThe elections under the State constitution of New
Mexico took place the Goth of June, and resulted in
the choice OF Dr. Henry Connolly for Governor over
Tomas Cabeza de Baca; Manuel Alvarez, It. Govern
or, beating C. st. Vran and VIM. S. Mcsservy, Rep
resentatiye in Congress by 500 majority over H. N.
Smith, who has been for some months knocking at the
hall door of the House delegate from New Mexico.
At the time that these elections made, an
election for members of the Legislature also held
This body convened at the time appointed and some
curious scenes were enacted. As is generally known,
New Mexico has been divided into two parties-ae ad-
vocating Territorial and the other State govern
ment A member of the Senate by the name of Monta-
va from the county OF Santana presented his creden-
als and admitted but it found out soon after
he be disposed with the majority, and
he excluded from his seat and OF his opponents
was voted into his place. Hereupon six Senators and
Representatives withdrew, and left the Senate without
a quorum. But this difficulty overcome in man.
ner peculiar to New Mexican legislation The remain
ing members proceeded to fill the places OF a sufficient
number to make the business of Legislation legal.
"They elected Maj. r. H Weightman, late paymaster
in the u. s. army and Maj. F. Cunningham, also pay
in the u s. army, Senators in Congress. AT
later period they elected p j. PLANS chief justice of the
Supreme Court Of the State, and Z. c. West, Tomas
Cabeza do Baca and Diego Archuetta associate Judges
An election of sheris and other officers ordered for
the second Saturday Of August"
The Cincinnati Gazette says, these accounts are
probably exaggeraons; but there is doubtless truth
enough in them to show that there have been grea
irregularities, at least, in the attempt to organize
New Mexico, and to give point to the following re
marks of the St Louis Republican of 18th inst:
State of Neuo Merico-In giving account of the or
ganizaon OF a State Government in New Mexico ate
fashion, cannot forego the opportunity of protest
ing against any recognition Of this State by Congress
1t is cheapening old and well organized States lit
tie too much.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
When will Congress adjourn,

This question is frequently asked, but it is ques-
ton which, in the present state of affairs,
can answer. There are now two parties in Congress
who desire an immediate adjournment, whose hearts
would leap with joy to hear the Speaker announce
the final sentence and adjourn the House. They are
those who believe that the people not sufficiently
excited upon the subject of slavery, well knowing
that if the House should pass the several bills
before them that subject the last hope of further
excitement is at an end. Abolitionism, Free Soil
ism, and Sewardism, will be in the deep bosom of
the ocean buried.'' The incendiary torch of disu-
Mon will 60 out in the hands of the Southern traitor
The following article from the Mississippian'
foreshadows this policy. There is a majority in
Congress in favor of the settlement of these questions
and we hope they will not adjourn until they have
done their whole duty When the Territories are
organized, without any Wilmot proviso; when the
Texas boundary, now disputed, shall be settled; and
when California, long neglected, shall be admit
ted State into the Union, the people OF the South
will Judge of their merits, and calmly determine
whether there has been sufficient of offence to
justify them in resorting to desperate measures
Speaking, in the most exuling manner, of the defeat
of the Compromise bill matter worthy to be
celebrated as national anniversary, the Mississp
plan says:
But in the fervor Of our gratitude to the Dispenser
all good gifts that the national Union has been spared
the terrific shock that the passage of the abomnablt
compromise would have given to it, let us not forget thai
all danger is not yet passed-the snake is scotched moi
killed. We have won the battle but have not secured
the victory The people alone settle the grave dis
pute between the sections of the Union. Let Con
gress adjourn and give time for calm elaboration. lie
trad ftrovv r1o V.Qf
people deliberate. ANY attempt to settle the questions
at Washington, would now be abortivc. The forum
for debate the places where ''thc people d.
most congregaten-the highways and by-ways, all pa
ces where together to take counsel from on
another Arise, freemen of the South and demand you
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Gen. jackson on Disunion.

The following is the eloquent and truthful language
of Gen. Jackson, in reference to the tratorous talk
of the Nullifers about dssolving the Union.
What have you to gain by division and dissention!
Delude yourselves with the belief that breach may
be afterwards repaired. IL the Union is severed
the line of separation will grow wider and wider, and
the controversies which now debated and settled In
the halls of legislation will then be tried in fields oil bat
tie and determined by the sword. Neither should you
deceive yourselves with the hope that the first line OF
separation would be the permanent one and that moth
but harmony and concord would be found in the new
associations formed upon the dissolution OF the Union
Local interests would still he found there, and unchas
tened ambition. And if the recollection of common dam
gers in which the people of these United States stood
side by side against the oe the memory OF vlc
tories by your united valor the prosperity and hap
pness they have enjoyed under the present constitution
the proud they bear citizens of this great repub
lie III all these recoectons and proofs of common in
teress strong enough to bind 1t together one
people. what tie will hold united the divisions OF en-
pe when these bonds have been broken and discovered!
The first line of separation would not last for single
generation; new fragments would be torn off, new lead.
would spring up, and this great, glorious republic
would be broken into multitude of petty States
without commerce. without credit jealous Of one anoh
armed for mutual aggressions loaded with taxes to
pay armies and leaders, seeking aid against each other
from foreign powers, insued and tramped upon by the
nations Of Europe, until harassed with conflicts, and
humbed and debased in spirit they would be ready to
submit to the absolute dominion OF any military adven
urer and surrender their liberty for the sake OF repose
1t is impossible look the consequences that would
inevitably follow the destruction of this Government and
not feel indignant when hear cold calculations about
the value Of the Union and have constantly before
Inc Of conduct 80 well calculated TO weaken its tics
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
LAFAYETTE Railroad.

A letting of the grubbing, grading, &C., of this
road from Lebanon to Indianapolis will take place
on Wednesday next. The road from Lebanon to
Lafayette is nearly ready for the iron. The Depot
having been located at Indianapolis, and the route
fully established, and many Of the citizens of Indi-
annapolis having taken hold of the work with spirit
and energy there is now every prospect of speedy
completion Of this work. 1t is only sixtytwo miles
to the Wabash river, at Lafayette, by this route and
it is said to be the cheapest railroad route in the
State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
COngress.

We have telegraphic news from Washington up to
Monday evening. IN the Senate, after considerable
discussion on Friday last the fugitive slave bill was
ordered to be engrossed by vote Of ayes 81, noes
II, as follows:
AyEs-Messrs Atchison, Badger. Barnwell Berren,
Butler Davis of Miss Dawson. Dodge of Iowa. Downs,
Foote Honston Hunter, Jones, King, Mangum, Mason,
Pierce, Rusk Sebastian, Soue, Spruance, Sturgeon,
Turney, Underwood, Wales, and Yulee.
NoEs-Baldwin, Bradbury, Chase, Cooper Davis Of
Mass, Dayton, Dodge of Wis., Greene, Smith, Upham,
Walker, and Winthrop.
On Friday and Saturday the House continued its
deliberations on the civil and diplomatic appropri-
alton bills. The House adjourned at half-past one
on Saturday. Nothing done except to increase the
expenses of the government in several particulars.
On Monday, in the Senate, motion to take up
the resolution fixing the day of adjournment of Con-
gress, failed twelve only voting in favor of it-therc
being disposition not to fix the day until the slavery
question is disposed of. The fugitive slave bill
read third time and passed. Messrs. Badger and
Hamln were anxious TO dispose of the large number
of executive appointments, and gave notice of mo-
ton for that purpose.
The House, on Monday, continued its discussion
on the civil and diplomatic appropriation BILL The
book amendment was concurred in by ayes SO, noes
II. The amendment appropriating $4,000 for out
fits of Charges to Portugal, Ecudor, Guatemala, and
New Grenada was concurred in, ayes LOT, noes 79.
News by telegraph from Louisville up to Monday
evening gives information that Major Weightman,
United States Senator from New Mexico, had arrived
at St. Louis, bringing important intelligence from
that territory.
violent correspondence between Col. Munroe,
civil and military governor, and Alvarez, recently
elected lieutenant governor but acting governor du-
ring the absence of Connolly, who elected gov
ernor. Col. Munroe denies the right of Alvarez to
exercise the functions of his Office and says that by
all in his power he shall resist it. He consid-
ers the late organization of government there as
contrary to the provisions of the constitution and
laws of the United States that bear this question
Alvarez replies in a menacing tone-attempts to
controvert the position of Munroe, and concludes
with the remark that he shall resent to the last the
demands. He says that the people are with him.
II is not improbable that hostilities have occurred
between the people in favor of State government
headed by Alvarez, and the military and people op
posed to a State government, led by Col. Munroe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

o. The Hon. JAMES w. BORDEN, is mentioned
in the last Jeffersonian as a suitable person TO be
supported as Senator of the United States. AS we
have mentioned that gentlemans in con-
nection with that Office it is right that his friends
should know that his claims have been brought for
ward by his old democratic friends in Wayne county.
The large majority received by Mr.. Borden in the
senatorial district that returned him as a delegate to
the Convention over a distinguished whg, shows the
estimation in which he is held in Northern Indiana
The Indiana State Journal is continually in the
habit of making illnatured remarks against distin-
guished democrats. 1t mentions the name of
Col German without contemplate fling at his mill
tary services Now, had the editor of the Journal
been on the battle field of Buena VISTA contendng
against more than five times his number, and been
placed where Col. German was, amidst the fire and
kai of the enemies balls endeayoring to serve his
country to the best Of his ability had he been at
Huamantla under the brave old General Lane with
Santa Annals legions before him, he would think it
extremely unkind it, after his return home, the lead
ing paper Of great party should continually, by a
contemplate species of punning, endeavor to bring
his services into ridicuIe. Col German was quite a
young when he went into the service, and it
was naturally supposed that the praise bestowed upon
him by Gen. Taylor in bis official report, would have
made him somewhat vain; but such has not been the
case 10 our knowledge. We have had repeated con-
versatons with him about the war with Mexico, and
his own services were scarcely alluded to. Such
also is the with Col. James H. Lane, the gallant
leader of the third Indiana regiment. We have
heard him in public and in private, and whilst he
ak dafon lodi he Ind, L.
left his conduct and that of his gallant regiment
to speak for themselves. He felt that they needed
no encomiums from him.
The editor of the Journal is perfect Ishmaelitt
with regard to distinguished democrats-at least Iii
hand is against them We arc glad to see that they
pass him by with merited contempt. His position a
the editor of The wing organ of the State alone give
his assertions any consequence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
County Treasurer.

The disputed election of County Treasurer came
before the Board of County Commissioners on Mon
day last. A recount of the votes of four disputed
townships took place, which sustained the election
of w. w. Wright. Several mistakes discov-
ered for and anganst the parties which resulted
above stated. No further proceedings were had and
Mr.. Wright will take the Office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

9S5-Just as our paper was put to press yesterday,
we received the Washington Union of the 22d inst.
The editor says GA better spirit seems to pervade
both Houses. We understand the general impress
sion to be, among those who had made it point 10
investigate the condition of the House, that all the
bills would probably pass, and that the Wilmot Pro-
viso will be rejected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

Geo. w. Carr, of Lawrence county, and M. G.
Bright, of Madison, and Col. A. C. Pepper, have
been mentioned suitable persons for this station.
The Convention could not err in the selection Of
either one of them. In connection with this Office,
we would also name Hon. r. d. Owen, John Petit,
and Thomas Smith, as gentlemen of great legisla-
tive experience.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Indiana Female COLLEGE.

We understand that the two lots Immediately north
of the Episcopal church have been purchased for the
purpose of founding Female College of the highest
order Calvin Fletcher has been elected President,
and E. r. Ames, Vice President. The Trustees are
Messrs. Calvin Fletcher, A. w. Morris, Samuel
Beck, James s. Brown, and VIM. Hannaman-James
P. Southland, Secretary, and John wilkins, Treas
urer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

0-S. S. Hays has been nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress for the second con-
gressional district of Illinois This district is at
present represented by MIR. McClernand
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

0..rThe wheat buyers at Rochester, ~ ", have
heretofore paid 81 l-2 for wheat. They
fuse to pay more than one dollar per bushel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

&5-Mss Louisa Dwight, the only daughter Of Hon.
George Bancroft, the historian, died in Springfield,
Mass, on the 9th inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

Louisville Branch of the Northern Bank Of Ken
tucky
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Patent Straw Cutter.

We invite the attention of our readers TO the adj
vertisement Of Mr. Culley, inserted in this days pa
per, in relation 10 this valuable invention Farmers
and others Interested would DO we'll 10 give il an cy-
animation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

05-The population of Fort Wayne, according to
the present census, Is 1921
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

Shall meet Bombastes lace to lace"
If the first act should be failure; if the players
should be Kissed off the stage then will the curtain
fall and hide forever the deformed face of disunion,
and the actors will will be buried in the grave of in
fanny, and their names in the future history of the
country will stand associated with the Arnods and
Burrs. If it should succeed, God only knows when
the end will be. XAVIER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

The following is the eloquent and truthful language
of Gen. Jackson in reference to the traitorous talk
of the Nullifiers about dissolvng the Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

There can be no doubt that such schemes are on
foot. When California is admitted, Georgia will
call The Convention This will be the first act in the
drama. They will brandish the sword in true Furi-
OsO STYLE. and declare that
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
Louisiana L~ivery>Stable.

IN view of the inconvenience to which ip-
dividuals and the public generally have been
subjected, for the want Of proper conveyances
to and rom our city, the subscriber has
been encouraged to establish in Louisiana. al
immense outlay of "tOil and treasure"
Livery Stable, we'll supplied with Horses, Bug
gies and Hacks. He fatters himsel by keep
ing constslly on hand, and well rubbed, hors-
es of all gates and c%olors, suited both to the
saddle and harness, that he will receive a gen.
erous support from community. Business men,
and pleasuring men, as we'll as the travelling
ooumunity, can at any time be supplied with
single horses, b~uggies, or hacks, by calling at
my Stables between Georgia and Souh Care
lima streets.
Il q also his design to run an accommoda-
ton hack to all the Bowling-Green courts, and
neishborhood meetings, to which four or five
passengers can he obtained. His prices shall
be as low as the lowest.
o H. w. P. WOOTTEN.
Democratic banner., 1850-02-04
Boot and Shoe Factory,
80 e.
LOUISIANA Mo.

THE undersigned begs leave to announce 10
l. bis old friends and customers, and tie pub
ic generally, that he is again engaged in his old
business Of
Boot and shoe Making
in their midst. and ~solicits from them a share Of
patronage. He has now on hand a good variety
work, done in the LATEST STYLES, Of the
best materials and by experienced and finished
workmen, who are in his employ constantly mali
|ufacturing work 10 order.
AZ. His establishment is on the northern side
of Georgia Street at the sign Of the
Mahogany Counter & Shoe Store,
where he will at all times be pleased to receive
calls and orders for work.
LORENZO NEWMAN.
P. S.-The attention of gents wanting dress
Boots ofthe latest styles and best quality. is par
|t~icularly invited TO his stock on hand as a speci-
men. ~ Don't forget the sign Of the '.Nahoga'
ny Counter and Shoe Store L.. N.
Louisiana, Aug. 9Th, 1S49. ly.