davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Hamilton and RushviIle Junction Railroad.

Hamilton and kuShyIlle junction Railroad.
In our last paper we noticed that CALEB b. SMITH,
Esq., had been appointed the President of this road
and that there was prospect of a speedy com
mencement. writer, in the Cincinnati papers, ur-
ging the claims of this road says:
'Your connection with st. Louis should be made by
road passing through the centre of Indiana This you
effect very and a small expense Your road
Hamilton will be completed, road from that
point via Oxlod Connersvlle and Rushville Indian
apols, takes you the centre o the State. In two
weeks from this date Aug. IL, ears will run from Rush.
vile indianapolis. The only link then wanting in the
chain is from RushviIe Hamilton To supply this
link have charter to make the Junction Railroad
and the right of way has been given to county by
the Ohio Legislature The route has been recently
veyed by Mr.. Moore of the best Engineers in the
West and is found to be very favorable first class
with T rail- 60 lbs. to the yard, can be made for about
5000 per mile, making the aggregate fraction
over 100000. Our people are ready to take hold oil
the work and put half of under contract this fall if
can get reasonable amount of assistance from your
city If this road shall be made, cars will drect
from Cincinnati to indianapolis. Roads in pro-
gress frsn Terre Haute. Lafayette and Peru, three
prominent points the Wabash river, indianapolis
and all of them will be completed in two years Ii the
Junction road shall be made. the whole trade which will
be brought Indianapolis these three roads will he
carried direct Cincinnati Your city will thus drain
the trade OF the whole centre of the State and that
the Wabash valley. But in addition this, the road
from ST. Louis eastward, will be made Terre Haute
crossing the Wabash that point, and you will then
have direct railroad communication with ST. Louis
All these advantages will be secured your city 10y the
construction of the Junction road and surely road has
been projected by which it secure such immense ad
vantages at so small cost"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

There is strange combination of men, in this
country, bent the dissolution of this Union, and
the more think of them the more we are inclined
to wish that General Jackson might again be per-
mitted 10 visit the earth and resume the station of
President of this Republic, with the vigor he pos
sesSed in the days of the Proclamation and the veto
of the United States Bank. Elwood Fisher and his
Northern allies would be put down by the force
of public opinions and the Union saved from the dis
tracing elements of abolition and diSunion Jack
son and Clay would be found acting together to save
the Union. But hear Friend Elwood, who seems
alarmed at the prospect of settlement of the ques
ton, when his occupation would be gone. Hear him
we disciples of George Fox-ye men OF peace-and
see him fourishing the sword of war:
'There is no example in this country of so many and
such large meetings, held States in almost
ry county, without distinction OF party in contempt of
organs as have now been held in Georgia. Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi and Texas. South Carolina has
held fewer because her people united and decided
and with them the time for argument has passed. These
States have all sustained the positions of the Nashville
Convention. We have the most unquestionable evil
Tennessee notwithstanding the vacillaton of two or
three politicians had the largest delegation in that Con-
vention, and they were unanimous.
Here are eight States that look upon as already
decided North Carolina has just elected Governor
the same platform. The rural part of Louisiana, we
have no doubt is also of the mind.
But leaving out of view all States that the least
doubtful there are six who have spoken in terms that
s emphatic and in numbers unanimous, as ever
people spoke There was, before any revolution,
more signal and general symptoms of commotion.
'sThe sky is changed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Judge Cushing.

The Washington correspondent of the Louisville
Courier states that Judge Cushing, of Indiana, has
been invited, by Corwin, TO fill the important and
responsible trust of Assistant Secretary of the Trea
sury. We don't think much of either Corwin or his
Assistant, far managing the public finances is
concerned.
The same correspondent says: sc 1 think there is
but little doubt but what after all number of nomi-
nations still pending before the Senate viii yet be
Withdrawn by the President, and persons nominated
in their stead who will be beneficial TO the pub
lie service, and acceptable TO The community at
large.''
Go it, We cripples
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

G-The following article of the Journal of yester-
day may be relied on as in the main correct. The
central portions Of the city still comparatively
healthy:
HHEALrH OF THE CITy.-At distance the num-
ber Of deaths which have occurred in this city, of choc-
"a. is greatly exaggerated Deaths, from that cause,
have not averaged one day since it first appeared.
There has been, and still is good deal of sickness.
Flux is the prevailing disease. This is disappear
ing and have not heard Of any Of Cholera with
in the last twenfv-four hours"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Far along


From peak to peak, the rattling crags among
Leaps the live thun;ler! Not from lone cloud
Bat every mountain now hath found tongue,
And Georgia answers from her gathering crowd,
Back to the Rio Grande that speaks to her aloud"
These States combine as many elements of strength
be found in any other people of the numbers
They have half million of men, one hall OF whom
owns, each his horse and his rife and knows
how 10 manage them. They control the navigation of
the Mississippi. They cut off the communication
with Oregon and California. They produce the cotton
that foreign trade and clothes the world
Let collision arise between them and the Northern
States and the spindles of Massachusetts, become silent,
the grass grows in the streets of New York. and the
grain of the Northwest rots in her granaries.
And are these, the States whom spoliation and
outrage be perperated with impunityl We can
tell Presidential inriouants and Cabinet expectants,
and obbng organs that their power this question
has departed 1t is beyond even the formalty of a ma
iority in Senate House. And since it has be-
come much the fashion for power the sword
we can tell those who are fond of that kind Of adjust
ment that the liberties of these States by the
sword-and if necessary, by the sword they will be
maintained"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

0rrThe National IntelIigencer Of the 2lst inst,
containing Mr.. Thompson's letter to Senators Whit
comb and Bright, sustaining their in the SEN
ate of the United State the slavery question: has
been four days in this city, and The editor of the
Journal receives il regularly. He did net notice
Mr. Thompson's letter on yesterday or Wednesday
What is the matter, Dick Thompson's efiisions
were not formerly passed by in this manner
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Go it, We cripples.

05-We regret TO learn, that Gov Wright has re-
ceiyed telegraphic despatch from Jacksonville,
announcing the death of Col FoRD, the Warden of
The Penitentiary, and his lady. They died on We'd
nesday last Of cholera. Col. Ford was brave off
Ger in the war with Mexico and the war of 1912
with Great Britain
The Governor has pardoned Merritt Young, SEN
fenced to the State Prison from this pacethe citi-
having united in strong petition for that par-
pose.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Mechanics Mutual Protection.

This Society or Association is increasing in num-
bers IN this city. An address, of much ability,
delivered on Wednesday evening last before large
audience Of ladies and gentlemen, by Jacob Chap
man, Esq, in the course of which he defended the
necessity and utility of associations of this charac
ter, in Democratic countries.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

01rThe Indiana State Journal, the most inconsis-
tent paper in the United States, is charging Demo
crats with inconsistency GA regard for whg pIin-
cipEes forbids the nomination Of General Taylor"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
Cholera AL MiIwankie.

The cholera has broken out at Milwaukee in very
malignant form, 100 deaths reported having oc-
CURED on Friday and Saturday of last week. AT
Lasalle there were five deaths by cholera on Saur-
day last
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
INDIANAPOLIS, AUGUST 81, 1850.

Appointments by the Governor.
ROBERT SUTTON, of Washington City, StenO-
graPher to the Constitutional Convention.
D. w. MILLER, of New Albany, Warden of the
State Prison, rice Lemuel Ford, deceased.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

06FThe New York Journal of Commerce, the or
gan of the great commercial interest of that city,
and supporter of General Taylor at the last Presi
Dental election contains the following articles from
the pen of its editor in relation TO the recent cleo
tons in this State. We omit much of it as recon-
mends the reelection of Mr.. Bright:
INDIANA-The Indiana Sentinel gives complete re-
turns of members of the Legislature, follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
RATES oF ADVERTISING,

We will advertise at the following rates in our respec
tive weeklies:
Patent Medicines at .......... $50 90 per column
Business Advertisements, ...... p 90 per or. col
Legal and other advertising so cents per square
$50 ems, for first nsertion and % for each use
Ouent insertion. AUSTIN III. BROWN,
mo D. DEFREES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
0r5-The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce, in his letter of the 18th
inst. says:

inst says:
''The Southern begin cherish the expect
alton that California will, after ALL be slaveholdng, as
well free trade State. There certainly some
slaves there now and others be carried with
their masters.
Should slavery be found convenient it can be at any
time adopted by the State by simple majority OF the
Legislature, and of the people The constitution may
be altered once year. 1t only requires majority Of
the Legislature to submit amendment of the c0nst-
tuition the peoples and if it obtain bare majority of
the legal voters, becomes part of the constitution
1t is stated here to-day that the of Massachd-
setts completed and that shows increase of pop
uation since 1910, OF quarter of million.
This is unexamped and admirable rate of progress
for old State, and affords the strongest evidence of
the prosperity of that commonwealth and her
sion of unusual advantages AL which hope she
will retain, despite of the mad schemes of her
deasis, which aimed at the destruction of the chief
clements of her activity and strength.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05

Gs+A ship owner of Havre is about to send out
$50 young women 10 California, as novel specu-
lation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
05-The correspondent of the New York Journa
of Commerce, writing from Washington the 22e
instant, says:

of Commerce, writing from Washington on the 22d
instant, says:
''The prospect in the House brightens a little. The
influence of MIR. Webster, of Mr.. Elliot, the
ber from Boston, of the whole administration all work
a Successful end. That the bills will PASCAL of
hem-and that the responsibility of collision viii be
thus thrown Texas-is now expected by many who
have entertained doubts as to the result.
Texas had population of 49, 900 only, in lS4S, and
presume it is not increased much. 1t cannot exceed
200 000 all told black and white She talks of raising
5000 1t is quite the extent of her serviceable
militia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-09-05
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL /:

A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE,
O-Ohice in THE SENTINEL BUILDINGS
North Side Washington, near Meridian st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
Trini Of DIR. Northumberland Odd
Fellows Gelcbrai ioD-C slifornia EnIigrs-
ton md Exports-Arrests for LibeI-Acci-
ce0t-AttempIed suicide.

BALrINoaC. T.e.asy March 1e-s oc,oc, Pm
The Webster trsl At Boston stu continues the
absorbing topic here, The TrJane and other New.
Iork papers containing their f1ll reports being
sought after with great avdiy. The anxiety b
know the result IL mos, intense.
II oppears from statement made by Senator
Smith that the number OF Looos IN the Depart
nelts 1t Washington Low exceeds the number Of
Wig by &C, and that in March 40 they had n
mn ority OF so How agreeable this information
must have been % the Loco FOco Senator wh0
moved the call for the statement They are ever
crying prescription and yet they are monopoIz-
Iny p ma 0rty 81 the Offices. just 50 here-the
Loco oco organ has vented rs wrath on the Col
icctor and Postmaster for removing few supcran-
aua'ca end incompetent officers and putting good
aud G. ,ab.e men la their places, when It knows
hat the grcatcst iOrbcarance was manifested
ti.oi. aout If ever there was set Of worn out,
srasl nd and broken. windcd party hacks they
yer ,0 hc lound n our Custom House The CRIB
has iowc cr been cleaned and tar distant DE the
day - .a % shall need similar renovation.
TIE I..rt cItcGt oder oi Old Ee.lo~s 100 Bal
tmorc are MAX ing preparations for grand celobra
lion the Goth OF Apr tho anniversary Of The "a.
PRODUCTION OF ODD Fellowship intO the nited
States They purpose having grand procession
.eveo aud ball-a 10 be got up 10 magnificent style
Past Grand Patriarch Wildcy. the iaiher OF the
order, is still living here. and will be a c0nspicu
Gus parsonage oa that day Nsiters are 10 be IN
yi'cd from al quarters OF the Union.
Tic emigration 10 California still continues 10 set
steadily. Parties arc constantly leaving, via New
York and Cbsgres. by sailing vessels around the
Horn api via 81 Louis OK crland. | understand
that 0 number of families OF good standing and
meas ara about forming a company, with a view
OF permanent, emigration from here IN body
The exports continue 10 he large. The total
value OF exports from the pOd OF Baltimore, from
the 81 OF Jasuary 10 the 25th INST. was $3.50 203.
GA Saturday in our City Court, y Sardo toe
publisher Of a filthy sheet called the Paul Pry,
Has held 10 bsil 20 answer for libel on Jos C..
Boyd, h member Of the bar; and to day Frederick
! " Watts. the soi dtsaHf editor was held 70 bal to
answer the same charge
\ Young man named Edward Benner was 40
i,rantly killed yesterday by being run over by
cart
VIM = Dean, respectable mechanic, ate mptcd
10 commit suicide also yesterday by swallowing
about six grains OF morphine. Finally, discovery
and the doctors saved his life IACO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
Judsc Of the Supreme Court.

We understand that Gov Fisu has decided q
appoint HKNRY W. TAILOR Esq. OF Cansndh
qua to supply the vacancy occas'oned 10y the re
cent death Of Judge MAYNARD, one OF the Justices
O, the Supreme Court in the 9Th Judicial District.
For this appointment we venture 10 anticipate
the approval of the Bench the Bar aud the People
Nj TAYLOR has resided for more than forty yea IN
Western New York He is extensively aud Ia
vorably known. To much general knowledge and
n cntiysted mind. he adds all the necessary legal
discipline aud experience. HIS habits o; industry
aud application will be found useful IN the DIS
charge of the severely labOrIoUs duties OF Inc
Bench. He will he an able, independent and pure
Jadge. The Judicial mantlc OF cur deceased i'Ieno
falls upon n successor who Will wear II worthly
aud preserve II unsoiled.
The Cour, Of Appeals with which the late Judge
Maynard became associated ON the lst OF Jan; is
now sitting at It's Chamber IN the Capitol J"dSe
Taylor will, we presume, quality and enter upon
the discharse OF his duties - morrow.
IAlesny Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
FROM WASHINGTON
Negotiations with Great Britain The Nico'
ragua Question.


WAsmNcros, Wednssisy, March =.
Tho last stesmer brought 10 sdvices 10 our Gov.
eminent from Mr.. LAwRESCE, 81 10 the progress Of
the negotiations with England Tor full settlement
Of thcI entire Nicaragua question. Nor has any
intimstlon been given. whether the projcc, contain
Cd 10 Mr. CLAYTON letter 70 Mr. BrLwiG for such
settlement. and by some Insisted upon was A
teaty.J is acceptable or lot to England If Mr.
BuLwEK has any such sdvces or i be las been
clothed with authority TO enter into negotiations
here, as desired b. him such facts have not yet
been communicated 10y aim TO the State Depart
meni Tins YOU may with much confidence rely
upon There is, however no apprehension enter
tanned b. either Mr. CLAYTON or Mr.. BrLwFR r,
that any embarrassment will be thrown 10 the way
of an amcable aud satisfactory adjustment Of the
matter in such way as will secure all that the
United States has ever insisted upon. ALPHA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
NEWARK ITEMS
= = y N = ; : -
TsuHoAT AFTLRsooS. March =

THuEsoAT AFTLRSooS, March =
NEW JEEsEI PACK COSSLSTIoN.-Tms Coz
vsuuor ne. 4. NewIfs "a N0ncsy eTsrlnE. % a7Poai
pe,esse. - ~ Works C0nyvra0r. 10 oe aee A. frAak-
f1r,-o--,he MA.rs IL August LeKt lion Hornh.o~ef
Il ne Char series q reso1ors expressive q ne
- az ne rne-aDg were sfopisd AID Addresses d.
- ., n-..r, Horub0~er. Z " Jsc1s3n ard E.--
a. Ths hlowiag psr,ors were Announced ic rep
-,.--t - SAL a. ce.esl-es a. age
Ho. J C. Hoill.svef u Ns~sfk, Hoa L = c =
s--r % C-r-oef a. o.
A.sr-a,e--W-- Z. kz-ey % Newell h1r- = u
room Of .rt-ll--
Nj - asoreG - s7Po.ats 1s.sgA-s ron Ns'Fa-E
a. " : Chas- Vas sfPcl--fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
The Nicaragua TreaV-The Musquito Conht
and Pre-ident Polk.
Correspondence uf Tue Tribune
Nv..utScroN Aednesday March

Correspondence ut Tue lflbuhe
WAsHlNcroN WEDNESDAY, March a
The Treaty negotiated by Mr. SQUIERs IS now
before the Senate Of the United States with full
information as to all the important facts connected
herewith No correspondence between Mr.. BUL-
WEIR mud Mr. CLAYroN, ss has been alleged by
some. concerning this Treaty, forms any part ol
the papers commune ated for the reason that no
such correspondence has ensucd Nor has any
other correspondence between the same function
aries been laid before the Senate whiting the last
few days, upon any slbcct whotcvcr.
Ii there IS any fact upon earth that Was ever
clearly aud ndisputaby established, At is the gross
negligence and derchction oi duty on the part o!
the Administration Of Mr. Polk in permitting
Great Britain to acquire the advantages she did
upon the Mosquito Coast Tho message and ca
pies Of correspondence communicated 10 the sen.
ate in connection with the SQuIERs Treaty places
this point beyond controversy, and shows rs alpa-
bic a case of the wiltul abandonment OF the Mos
Rol doctrine By the Polk Administration as iacts
aud circumstances can make. Inns aihIin most
positively and am willing 10 tlde the puOhcanoh
of tho message and espOndence communicated
in connection with this Treaty, IN proof oi what !
assert | think when the people OF the United
States are made acquainted with all tha, was done,
as well as that which was lett uudone 10y Mr.
Polk Rud Mr.. BUCHANAN an abandoning Inc rights
of the Americans upon the Mosquito Coast, and
suffering England 10 violate with lmpumly the
MoNnor doctrine, and then institute compau
sou with what has been accomplished by this Ad'
M ns,raton they will concedc, that the vitupcfa-
tion and abuse which the IlaShmgtoH JatoH has
heapcd upon Gen TAYLOR aud Nj CLAiroN
should be turned entirely upon the POLK AdmiuiS.
tration There VIII consequently be an increase''
anxiety on the part OF the public, to have the IN
junction OF secrosy remo,e ed from the deliberations
Of the Senate upon the SQUIER's Treaty, that ell
the facts and information herewith connected ma!
be laid before the people AlfhA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
Destructive Fire In AlIegaay 90, \. \.
Co,,s.popdeuce Of The rrsaae

ANSlllcA March a. 1851
4 FIRE broke ont tins ,Sunda! morning ABOUT -
o'clock Ia the Union Hoe owned and occupied oy Al
drew Chstics Esq wLch spsesd v.l sgea rsPaiN NAT
~ d. n,,,ip ~ The furniture could De removed The tfe
s,sn e,rlpuu,cAIcd 10 a dwelling house sdJNniag owned
b. inc q Collins ESQ and occupied ~ : Palmer et'
u- ~ he f4sesnv fdocltc which Was soon reduced 70
49,. Nj PHImcrs furniture Wa saved Win sta1 esi
tgn Tie hotel was assured for e-NQ slew IN Ssa'ns
Ton Mutual and 90 IN Geuesee OF OHsTio ana LNNe,
s.on odd Fellows Hall ~ the upper paTt o,the y uion
Va. ceslfoyed with AL re farnureiasgTed so NJ
Cainss house alsO insured for StoQ BY Svu exc
Mons on ne nan OF our cin4ens ne Episcopal Church a.
uNicd s. 90 40 see om Coiuss house, wss saved WIN
sligo, injury. ,
ao1bt rai ma q" Union VIII soon - rcb4it
eV-'' Years SC A & HULL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

~. srw.roRK DAILi TRIBUsE 10 PUBLISHED
.yERr HoRsIsG lsUSDATs EXCITED
A, The Tribune Baiidings, corner Of Spruce
AID Nassau street,, opposite the city Hall,
4 delivered City Subscribers for III cens per Ws@t
- when they prefer hey pay IN advance hi DssE
~ an months year NJ ths same rate Single eopse~
fvo CeDts Mall Sgbscrbeys Five Dollars per snrsni -
s5ysnee Subscriptions taken for ak months For inrse
,sths o. so Three Dollars in advance requred tr FL sS
.tssges win County He~spapcrs DAILY papers ~
.s Ofce, whose Terms are righef isar Ieoss " =
I-ibVne Gfe cot allowed any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29


We have received files of the Lama Comc,cto to
December 81 The Presidential canvass was
being conducted with considerable spirit Tho
principal candidates are Gen. Echcrrque, Gen
Ncvanco aud Gen lquain The iormer Is accused
ui lavoriug the Bolivian interest, and OF not beng
native of Peru Much excitement was produced
aysins, the Senate hy its defamation to hod over
without submitting 10 a new election. TINS j.
declared 10 be a violation of the second article OF
the Const tuition, which says that halt OF the Sena-
tors must be elected each four years.
On the 22d q, December the regular session Of
Congress closed snd an extra session commenced.
The President IN his message describes his posi-
ton among the contcndlng factions as one OF cX'
t-eme difficulty, bat hopes that with the AID OF Con
rrcss he will be able u maintain peace aud order.
Ry arocent Jaw foreign manufactured imported pro
ducts similar to those produced In Peru are 10 pay
dutv O nine tentns the Price foe which the domestic
article sells The ComCrcio argues then that u "a
person should want carriage like one which should
cost i'm Peru : 500 aud should have 10 pay $3.50
duty the consequence would be that he would have
no carriage, and the Government would sc, no re-.
venue
There had been several disturbances in Arequ.
pa bctw cen the friends OF the rlval candidates Tor
inc Presidency. The polnard was freely used Al
Tacna similar scenes were enacted. when zen.
Pezet alarmed by the state OF affairs assembled
the citizens and took measures TO suppress any
sttempt against public order These measures
were successful The Peruvian Congress has I'm
posed duty of % per cent on pianos, because
they manufacture better ones IN Peru. kather a
sin-ilar reason we should think There IS not
much news from Bolivia. IL was rumored that
BaRivian had succeeded IN eticctlng revolution
against Bozu Ia the South. through the assistance
%. uiasres The report however was ialse. ne
latest report was that Ba!hvian was IN Valparaiso