davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06
NIongomerv Couutv.

The Democrats of Montgomery county have nomi-
mated DAVID A. SHANNON. Horace E. CARTER and
HENRY T. SHOOK, Delegates to the Convention. and
Thomas E. HARRIS and ROBERT w. McMAKrN for
Representatives The Review says, the deIibera-
tions of the Convention were marked with good or
der and harmony, and urges the Democrats of Mont
gomery 10 activity and vigilance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06
Our Terms.


The following will hereafter be the permanent terms
of the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel:
GCrPayments to he made always in advance.
One COPY, one year, - 'S<.UO
Three copies, year, .......... 0.OU
Five copies, year. --..S.OO
One copy during the session, Oh
Ten copies in clubs one year, .............l 0.OO
Seni- Weekly.
published three times week during the SESSION.
One copy. $500 Three copies, 49, $1,000
One copy during the session.. Luz
All papers will be stopped at the end of the term
paid for, unless the subscription is renewed,-excep
to those with whom we have other unsettled business
accounts.
Any person sending US a club Of ten with cash, at
the rate of S15O each. shall have copy grabs for
one year. For a greater number than ten, the grau-
ity shall be increased in proportion.
All postmasers requested to act as agents, and
as such, by recent decision of the department. they
are authorized to frank letters for the benefit OF
subscribers.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING PATENT MEDICINES.
and time, Tor ad
verising Patent Medicines, viz
Fifty cents per square sem-weekly edition for the first in
ton three months Over three months so
20 square for each subse
will have at least insertion
n Weekly without addtionaIeost
insertions In the Weekly continuously, double Inc above
prices
space they occupy. Eight NonPae $50
square,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06
Times sic't now as they used 10 was"
Uord cider Vbf0 So0O If

The ''pensoned presses of Wing Administ-a-
ton are out in full cry against Henry Clay He is
TO be down. if possible not by LOcufocos," but
by Wings themselves. Who would, in times gone
BY thought Of living to that day-to live to
hear Henry Clay, the embodiment of Whiggery, de-
nounce and ridcule the plans of Wing Admins
tration ard be in turn denounced and ridiculed by
the favored Wing presses of the Administration =!
The above from the Cincinnati Enquirer was pub
lshed the day after furious attack had been made
on Mr. Clay, by the Cincinnati Gazette. Where's
Defrees with has regard for Wing principles
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

BlENNIAL SEssIoNs.-T The Ohio Statesman of the
3lst ul says that the Convention hns decided BIZ
enuia sessions in Committee of the Whole.
The Convention has decided that the printing for
the State should be put out to the lowest bidder.
After the working Of the contract system at Wash
ington, think the experiment by Constitutional
provision is of doubtful propriety. Why not FIX the
prices by law and elect printer by the people.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

MIAMI COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The Democrats
of Miami county have nominated John A. Graham
Representative Delegate the State Convention and
James T. Miller for Representative in the next Leg
islainre. resolution adopted appointing TWEEN
ty delegates TO meet Wabash county in convention
10 nominate Senatorial Delegate. The Peru Senti-
mel says, the meeting was characterized by order and
decorum and spirit of Cancellation. This is right
Go ahead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says that
Mr. Corwin will "speak the champion Of the
Presidents pun-taking up the glove which Mr..
Clay threw down"
The New York Courier correspondent says that
Mr. Dayton has given notice in the Senate, of his
purpose to vindicate the policy of the President.
The Washington correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce. under date of 9th uit says the Senate
will take nearly the whole of this week for recess,
in order to put the chamber in summer trim. After
the amendments the Compromise Bill shall be dis
posed of, and dozen or two more speeches heard
upon it, motion will be made a test of the sense
of the Senate, to postpone the bill indefinitely This
may possibly carry
Two Senators will vote for this, who would, if f.
nally called to vote yes no on the passage of the
BILL 60 for it. Should the bill escape this first ordeal
of indefinite posponement. it will be next moved by
its opponents to separate California from the other
measures, and for this it is said Mr.. Webster will
vote, and that the scheme will be defeated.
The Madison Banner of the Sd inst. says that Gov.
Crenden. with his lady and suite. took passage on
the Sea Gull for Frankfort on Saturday evening"
having remaired in InJiana one week. The party,
during the afternoon and night of Saturday. partook
of the kind and elegant hospitality of Mr. John NJ
Price and Capt. c. L. Shrewsbury, whose accom-.
plished families deserve the thanks of the State for
their splendid entertainments to her distinguished
guest. The proprietor Of the Madison Hotel and bis
family. also, this other occasions merited
the praise of all. The visit of Mr. Crittenden we
have doubt, will have sauary effect upon the
whole Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

ADAMS AND WELLs.--The Ohio Statesman pays
The following just compliment to B. NJ. ELKIxs, Esq.
recently nominated for Representative in the above
counties. The Statesman says:
"Mr. Elkins formerly resided at Townsville in
Perry county, Ohio. and as good democra, and
clever fellow could be found ony where We
rejoice 10 that lie is nominated for seat in the
House of Representatives of his State. We hope
he may be elected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

letter from Ex-President Tyler to Hon. H. S.
Foote the subject of the compromise bill now be-
fore the Senate, contains the following paragraph.
Mr. Tyler is strong Southern man. in all his feel
ings, and his opinions therefore entitled TO great
weight.
al must, however, in candor, say that do not be-
lieve that the Southern planters will ever resort
either TO Utah or New Mexico for purposes of set
Element. | go further, and express The opinion.
which have OH another occasion expressed, that,
far the North is concerned, the Wilmot proviso
has from the first been mere abstraction. Mr.. Will
mot might have saved himself all the solicitude he
has felt upon the subject. Nature and circunsta noes
asked no aid of him to carry forward his great
scheme of philanthropy. He has placed himself at
the head Of the ngtaors. and all the honors and
distinction arising from that suurce but this is all.
The Southern would scarcely hive perilled his
property by transferring it to the gold diggings. He
has known from the first that while he trans
ferred his ifties. the Northern States would pour
out their thousands; and that when it to the
question of forming State Government, he would
be outyoied."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

Mr.. TAssO. the celebrated violnlst assisted by Mr.
WoRRALL, guitarist and eccentric vocalist, gave
concert at the Court House, on Monday evening" to
crowded and delighted audience. They visit La Fay
elie this week; but ''theres good time coming"
as we learn they will return here next week. and
liven us with some and choice selections Of music
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

CoNcERT.-The concert given by the German As
sociaton If Song for the benefit of the D. k. Bucket
Company, was well attended, and went eff we'll The
selection Of music was excellent. in fact we don't
know when heard SD many fine pieces performed
on one evening; the performances, both vocal and
instrumental did great credit both To the performers
aud the Director Mr.. Soehner.-L octanafire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

The Ladies' Fair Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was last evening ihronged with visters. The
large room in the new Masonic Hall is tastefuy
decorated with evergreens and flowers, and the spa
cious apartment added very much to the pleasure Of
all in attendance.
The Fair will be continued this evening. Every
body will be there Of course.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

PENNSYLVANIA DEMocRATIc CONVENTION W.
Transport. June lst.--The Democratic State Conven-
ton nominated Morrison for Canal Commissioner, on
the 10Th ballot. He received one hundred and six
votes. To-day the 18th ballot ]. p. Brawby was
nominated Surveyor General. Ephraim Banks WIS
nominated Auditor General. Resolutions were pass
ed re-affrmng the Baltimore platform of 1S4S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

The Perrysvlle Eagle says. that the stock has been
subscribed to build side cut at Williamspor con-
Meeting The river and canal. meeting 10 elert d.
recors was held Saturday last, aud the delerni-
nation is expressed to push on the work immediate
Iy. When completed this work will admit Williams
port and Warren county, to the full benefits of the
canal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

The Harrison G0zette. published at Corydon, Ia.
says there have been six deaths Of cholera in that
county last week. The persons engaged in
peeIing tan-bark the river hills. camping out. and
living principally upon fresh fish, which. it is
thought, caused the disease
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

EPISCOPAL CauRcH. Tomorrow (Thursdny) the
Annual Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
commences its sessions in Christ Church.
Divine service at half past 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
at 8 O'Clock P. NJ. when the Apostolic rite of con-
frmation will be administered by Bishop Uphold.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

GA plank road is about TO be constructed from
BrownsOwn, Jackson county. to Madison. The COM
pany has been organized and portion Of the work
ordered 10 be put under contract.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06
srLyER CUP PRESERVATION.

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons Of Ia
diana. through Judge MoGRIs"N. their organ, pre-
scented Mrs B,LrnN with n silver cup, the evening
Of the 2i, ult. A, the request of the Grand Chap
ter Judge Morrison and Mrs. Bolton have consented
to the publication of their respective addresses on that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

The 81. Louis Inielligencer says that to allay the
fears of those WHO still cannot convince themselves
that will not have return of cholera as an cpl
demic, we contrast the mortality of the week past
ended, with that of the week last year
% 1EAa ca.z
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

THrEvgs ABoUr--Numerous robberies were con,
miited in Madison and Terre Haute last week
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

OF II is said that the gra lin and fruit crops in
jackson county are unusually promising.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

This great work will be completed TO Wheeling 10
tw, yea from June. The company possess ample
mems, and have now about 2 500 hands at work.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

DTTbe new steamer BELLE. for the Madison and
kuasi trade. will be launched in the of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06

There is no better evidence of the rapid advance
ment of Indiana. especially in the development Of
her agricultural than the fact that every
commercial point. at all within reach, is striving
after our trade. by encouraging. at least so far
words are concerned, the great arteries Of trade
IN progress. We look upon all our Improvements
with favorable eye; but upon than our
plank reads for they truly and emphA,icaly the
farmers roads, and continue to be prosecuted,
even under any general monetary misfortune that
might hereafter befal the country.
The Toledo Blade gives an encouraging account
of plank roads from Goshen and Angola in our State
to tina, city. fdllows:
Judge Davis informs that there is organized
company at Goshen, IN Elkhart county and another
IN Angola, S'euhen county. b"th of which intend to
construct plank road to the Ohio State line a dis
lance Of 5S miles from Goshen AT the State line
this road is to connect with the Toledo plank road
now IN process Uf construction. thus aff0rdng US
continuous road 10 the heart Of the wheat growing
region of northern Indiana a distance of 90 miles
We learn from Judge Davis that the company organ
lied to construct the road from Goshen to Angola,
have an amount equal to thousand dollars per
mile subscribed for the entire dstance-and that the
Angola company will meet with no difficulty in dis
posing of the stock from that place the State line
Immediately"
The following advantages set forth. in order to
stimulate the people vigorous prosecution of the
work The best thing The citizens of Toledo could
do would be at put down heavy subscrip-
ton, if they have not already done Their argu-
menis for the road, however, have force in them
The Blade says:
Look at it. The farmer from Elkhart puts 81
bushels of wheat irto his wagon, and in two days
aud half he is in Toledo He has the benefit of
market twenty-five per cent above his own This
affords him $50 profit his load. He takes home a
load of goods, for which he gets $40 more. and ar
rives home Saturday with clear profit of five
dollars per day, minus the expenses of travelling
which of course would be light.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-06
VARIETY.

Fiae connexions are apt plunge you into a
of extravaganza, and then not throw you rope To
save you from drowning.
lady in Chester was asked to jDn division of
the daughters of temperance. - Iv Is unnecessary;
it is my intention join one Of The sons soOn,'
she replied
O5-A Duichman, the other evening at Dodds auc-
tor store. bid ma extraordinary price for an alarm
clock giving a reason. that he loft 10 rise ear
ly, all he had 10 do To poll the string and wake
HIMSELF
or Father" enid four year DID. ~ think you
are fool" "Why. my child ?" Because you
have brought that baby here when mother sick. aud
have to get woman 10 take care of IT.
A CHANcE.-The girls in Minnesota are in
ful of suspense. there being minister 20 tie
the nupiial knot, One who would take supply Of
blank marriage certificates would make smallfortune
GA pleasant anecdote is related by Richards, of
Dean Swift, who when his servant apOogized for not
cleaning his boots on journey. because they would
soon be dirty again. directed him get the horses in
readiness immediately aud upon the fellows remon-
STRANGE that he had not eaten his breakfast replied
that it of little consequence. he would be
hungry again.
! Women AND ToBAcco.-A sensible contemporary
says The girls ought to make pledge not TO kiss
man who uses tobacco, and ii would soon break up
the practice: and friend of says they ought
also pledge themselves to kiss every that don't
use it-and we 90 for that too
Ditto for ~, where they pretty.
GA Chinese widow being found tanning the
tomb IF her deceased husband and being asked the
cause of singular a mode Of showing her grief
acc Junted for 1t by saying, that he had made her
promise not to marry agsin while the mortar of the
tomb remained damp, aud that it dried very slow
y, she saw no great harm in aiding tie operation.
GUARD AGAINST PREMATURE BURIAL learned
Belgian, NJ Manple has recently discovered a very
simple means of Distinguishing between real and ap
I.
If there is life blister is always formed, in the
absence of apparent sensbility. If death has al
ready interviewed, nothing Of the kind occurs.
i o. Jenny Lind has refused sing ut the inperi-
al Concerts of the Court of Russia, although the
tempting Of thirty thousand pounds offered
to her. Her powerful answer Hungary" How
deep must this rebuke from angelic female, have
fallen on the hearts Of the despots. The nghtin-
gale " has been too much for the eagle
MARRIED-ln Newton. Wisconsin. by the Rev.
J. Graves. Mr.. T. P. Graves to Miss c. Graves.
The gTaves IT'S said;
hall .llf ho,. 1..d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
LANDS FOR SALE.

k'MlGRANTS or others DESTROYS of procuring
H settlements for number of families in the
same neIghboThood, requested TO notice the adj
Feriisement OF the following lands lying In lender,
son County, KY, any all of which, will be sold
very low II one entire tract IS taken by an Indlvld-
ual or company. Viz:
LIST. One tract of 1850 acres, being part OF Lot
No. VII, lying on the Chic river, and North OF
Green River. in lii nderson & COmpany's Grant,
about ID miles below Greensboro, KY, and miles
above Newburg, Ind.
and v, lying North Of and fronting about two miles
on Green river in said Grant, two miles above
Spottsviile at Lock and Dam No. where there are
Saw and GTist Mills, and about 10 miles above Ev-
Sd. a Tract of $3.50 acres. being lots Ne IS, in
said Grant, about mile from the Ohio river, II
miles below the town OF Henderson. Ky., and m:
above Mount Vernon Ind; nearly half of this tract
is strong bill land remarkably well timbered, well
adopted for grazing raising grapes and other fruits;
is within a mile or two of steam Saw Mill, and
has very superior Spring upon 1t, the balance OF
the tract is level, and well adopted for meadows,
and cultivation.
4lh A Tract of 1000 acres being rart oflot No.
in said Grant, wing both sides Of Green rivers
about Is miles from tie town of Henderson; one
third of this tract IS broken and well adopted The
raising OF Grapes and fruit trees, and contains a
great deal OF Stone Coal, which is easy ofaccess and
the rivers the balance OF the tract is good soil,
well tImbered and lies we'll for cultivation, has
about 20 acres of cleared land and about 100 acres
wood lard enclosed. The improvements are Il
dwelling hoi,se with rooms, TWO out houses with
two rooms each and stone chinneys to ALL two
good stables and crib all uncer one roof, at
fording good shed In font OF the crib, all of which
are We | built oil good hewed logs; an orchard Of
fine fruit trees, a garden with some bearing fruit
trees grape vines, and other smaller fruits and
shrubbery, and good Spring in the yard, public
road runs through the land, ferry is established
across Green river; this is q very valuable tract of
land, possessing many advantages, and worth the
attention Of an energetic man with some capital.
Enquire of the subscriber, or lNGLE & WHEELER,
of Evansville Ind, who has plots and description
Of each tract with prices &c, and will give refer
ences to persons living who will show the same
to any that may wish to See and examine them.
JAMES -NLVIS.
Henderson, KY, June 90 1850. tw4wI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
ATTENTION.

/ UST received by the Undersigned at their Auc-
sortment Of Fnrniture Chairs Clocks Toofinu
Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, purchased for
Cash direct from the manufacturers, and consisting
in part OF Walnut and Mahogany Dressing Bureaus
Scroll and plain front Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables
Stands. Desks, Sofas, great variety Of Chairs,
Children and Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames, &c &c
Also, u general assortment of Dry Goods and 4
large lot Of Notions All Of which they are deter
mined to sell at LOW prices AZ to which the pat
rcnage Of the pubic is respectfully solicited.
Regular Auction sales every Wednesday and
Saturday. MOnLSLY & NELS N.
N. B.-To our friends, Who so generously assist
ed us in our misfortune, occasoned by the burning
of the Belle OF The West, we tender our grateful &C
acknowledgements w. & n.
ie6 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29

TO New York in Sc hours from
CINCINRA

" IA Little Miami, Mad River, and Lake
" Erie Rall Roads to SUndusky City; Steam
BOAT line from Sandusky 10 Ruffalo and thence via
Railroad to Albany, and Steamer to New Y ork or
KaIl Road to Geneva, Steamer across Seneca Lake,
and Erie Rail Road TO Piermont. Steamer to New
! ork: Also, Niagara Falls and Ontario Route,
wa Ran Road to Niagara Falls, and Lewiston
Steamer to Oswego, and Rail Road to Syracuse and
Albany. TIME-From Cincinnati to Buffalo, SO
hours; from Buffalo to Albany u hours: from Al
oany to Ne " York, hours-56 hours, From Gin
clnnau to Buffalo, SO hours; from Buffalo to New
\ ork, via. Erie Rail Road 20 hours-56 hours
LITTLE MIAMI AND MAD RIVER AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROADS, Two Daily through
Trains to Sandusky City, at 81 o'clock, A Nj and
O'Clock, 40 minutes, z. NJ.
q Passengers by the Morning Train Breakfast
at Morrow, Dine al Urbana Supper at Tiffin, sleep
at Sandusky, and take Regular line Steamer next
Morning. Passengers by Afternoon Tram. icon
'cung TRAMP Supper at Springfield. Breakfast at
SanGusky, and leave per regular Steamer, at 9 o.
CLOCK, A. NJ. The Saturday Afternoon Train. az 2
o'clock 40 minutes, P NJ. to Springfield oniy.
No Sunday Morning Train. The Sunday After
noon Train, at O'Clock ard 40 minutes, 2. NJ.
Through Iran,) connects with Steamer AlGbq1sQ
Monday Morning at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, for Buffalo
The Road for this Seasons work has been put in
good order; and the Company are now Telaying with
The following first class and s.aunch Steamers
fern he Line from Slndusky to Buffalo, have been
splendldy rehttcd and furnished, and cannot be sur
passed Tor speed and accommodations on the Lakes
ALABAMA. Capt. Howe, leaves Sandusky, Mon
day and Thursday.
AMERICA, Capt. Squier, leaves sandusky, Tues
day and Friday.
SARATOGA Capt. Stanard, leaves Sandusky, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
n. B.-This IS the quickest cheapest, most desir-
able and pleasant route, being TIE only continuous
rou OF Railroad and Steamboat from EgGasviHe
TO the North and East; and passengers are assured
the Companies viii spare no expense or trouble 10
give entire satisfaction. At Buffalo the travel have
three routes before them for the East, all in compe
tiGon as regards time, fare, and disposition to
please, viz: Niagara Falls and Ontario Buffalo and
Albany, ard Buffalo and New York, via Erie r all
Road.
* For other information and Through Tickets.
apply at the Office, East side BrGadp ay near Front
in Rail Road Hotel Building
p. w. STRADER Agent,
Little Miami and NJ. K. and L. Z. Railroads.
Cincinnati, April 1850. apps 3m~l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE OFRvANsVLLE
EVANSVILLE. IND.

THE regular course of Lectures for the session
L of 1850 and 1851 will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the last week
in February.
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty,
viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy,
CHARLES S. VIEWER, M. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
JOHN r WILCOX, NJ. d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON ]. BRAY, NJ. d.
Theory and Practice OF Medicine,
LEVIL LAYCOCK; NJ. n.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children,
GEORGE B. WALKER, NJ. ID.
Demonstration of Anatomy,
MARK TRAFTON ND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-29
DYSPEPSIA CURED!

Dr. HATcuIrT: Having been afflicted with Dy $
pepsia with all its muuiorm symptoms indiges-
ton, pain and uneasiness over the region OF the
stomach; hatulence and eructon: vomiting OF meals;
languor and debility; and having used, without
benefit all the usual remedies, together with several
vour Compound Extract Of Cohosh ! he use Of
Two bottles cured me of every trace Of disease since
which time. a space of two months, have enjoyed
excellent health.
have sold several dozen bottles Of your CohosF
on my Wharf Boat, and it has given perfect salts
faction.
For all those diseases for which it is recommend
ed believe superior to any medicine in use.
Respectfully, ?. e. O'RlLEY.
Commission Merchant, Evansville, la.