davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

WE are ereivng direct from the eastern manufacturers
w SPLENDID stock Ingram aud Cotton Carpeg Damask and
Da. all rich aud heautui patterns AisoN hte
Mating Binding, Rugs, Mats, Drugges for Ia
Table Piano Jenny Lind Linen
BILE Dauas Figured Turkey Red Curtains Curisin
sc SC Houskeepers invited visit Carpet ROOM and
themselves Remember that the place to buy Carpes
is al the big H. J. K B. u HORN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS AND BELLEFON-
TAME RAILROAD.
Notice Of ElcciiOu.

THERE viii election held by the Stockholders at AnGe
on the first "Wednesday in July next for the Of
electing fifteen Directors for the ensuing year.
OF the Board the following resolution iea
tive to said eieron adopted to-wit:
Res0fced That for giving equitrbe
the counties and stockholders interested in the
Of the road, recommended 10 the stockholders
the directory Of the follows Three from ofe
counties OF Randolph Delaware and Madison; from the
of eron Iom counties OF Hancock aud Hamilton
from OF Henry Wayne; from the counties OF
johnson and shelby; and one at large.
Iune 10, 1850 Ate o. II. SMITH, Prest.
Sentinel, Democrat Muncietotian Win
chester Patriot until election the Office
OF the company Tor payment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
ELLIS a. sPANN,
COX IND JOB PRINTE

indianapolis. Indiana.
AYING added to the large stock Of printing materials Fur
chased Of the Messrs chspnanS splendid assortment Of
Flourishs respectfully
the public that they fully veil mot better
prepared description OF painting than sny ner
Office in the
will prompt attention
ROfhce old Of Sentinel Illinois
Indianapolis lad.
jane 81, 1850 7-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

OF None out the contemplate apprehensive of
contempt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

A BRAN A. HAMMOND and HUGH o'NEAL having omed
"A en- partnership In practice Of Law indianapolis, win nj
business entrusted to them In the per ant
They will continue In the Office heretofore occupied
by H. 0'Nea where Of them may a. ell times be lonnd
March s6-tf HAMMOND 4 O'NEAL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

School Books, Paper. Blank Books. &e.
a. S. Barr MES s. co.,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
No. 81, John Street, New York
NE ERCHANTS coming sending New York for Books and
I'VE STATIONERY he supplied the liberal BY
the above house.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
CARD PRINTING.

CARD PRINTING.
UR friends the public respectfully informed that
" hereafter print Cards cheap the cheapest
at 25 per pack where 10 packs ordered We have
now Type in
la7- Visiting and Invitation Cards donr 'to a t.
Indianapolis, June 81, 1850 7-n ELLIS SPANN.
BLANKS! BEANKS!.
"A Derds. Executions subpoena,
Mortgages SummOnses. Notes,
wagouer's Receipts Bills OF Lsdng, Dray Receipts,
Delivery Bond, ContisbeS sale, Sheriff. Sale,
List Of property in execution, SC. &c
Ofce Sentinel building illinois Street. Indiana polls,
Ind ELLIS 4 SPANR
June 81. 1850. ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

Under the above caption, the Pennsylvania, pub
lshed at Philadelphia, makes the following welltined
remarks, in reference to the late visit of Governor
Crittenden to this ate. The editors it will be seen.
recommend visits of n similar character between rep
resentatives of the North and South. The Pennnsyl-
vanan says:
prejudice is the Offspring of several elements of
the human character but there is nothing rbutes
so much to form it : keep strangers each
other. The faults Of both sides then magnihed.
md their virtues denied or sneered at. An honest
intercourse between them afterwards makes them
ashamed of their foolish prejudIcss, and friendship
follows dislike growing vegetation f'llnws warm
day al May. Nation, aud States are like Individuals
only that the prejudice stimulated by The cir
cumsiances. is proporionaiely greater. Free trade
is, therefore, not only liberal institution IN its pO
ical, but Christian institution In Its religious con-
sequences 1t is by placing States under obligations
to each uiher-by making them mutually dependent
by weaving with the bond Ut commerce tho bind of
a,niiy and good will.-that prejudice is disspated,
and friendship established. Our union is virtually
dissolved the moment begin to allow sectional in-
teress and feelings TO destroy trade and intercourse
between the respective States, North and South Our
natural element is to minge together like brothers.
bnund by common unUn. and living and prosper
ing IN the light of each others happiness. Expel
this hny seniiIneni-make of present friends future
fes-rea your children in the North To hate the South
and in the South 10 hate the North-and the infer
nal work is done. You my still meet of Washing
ton, but it will be meeting between strangers and
fues between hostile States, and malignant rivals
DIsUNIoN would be relief from such a state Of being
that all would welcome.
Ii is in this view that applaud the recent meet
ing between the respective Governors of Indiana and
Kentucky. according 10 the invitation OF Governor
WRIGHT, of the former, at the Capitol of his State.
| Ii glorious meeting "a determination of
Americans--of equals family gathering OF two
States around the hospiiable hearh-stone Of one The
speeches of both CRITTENDEN and WRIGHT were full
of soul, and greeted by assembage of unpre-
cedented numbers from both States. Why shall not
this noble example be initiated in other parts of The
Union Why shall not the far North invite the far
South to send her representatives, and send back those
from the North in turn Pennsylvania would be q
glorious middle ground for both extremes; aud Inde-
pendence Hall the place where the fires Of olden af
lection might be re-kindled. We make the sugges-
ton, and should rejoice to il carried into effect
In this dark hour fer the Union. there are surely
plenty of patriotic in both sections of the coun
try who not yet ready to approve the violence o
extremists on either side. Such might meet an6
give direction to public sentiment That would cemen
the Union together in impregnabe strength To Ell
able it utterly to defy the tempest of faction"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
nLACKFOKD's REPORTS, vol. TX.

THE gentlemen respectfully informed that
now printing named work. II VIII be published IN
na fas the GIN and 7t were aud with e delay
sybe This decisions Of the Supreme
and 1852 Appropriate Notes NJ
y '" ~ ELLIS & sPANN.
Indapuo,s l7sh MAY. laso. lo9n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.

| .ontus>ttststsA S"'e.
Office thai Saturday.. 18th day Of
~ July D. 1850, the undersigned Administrators Of the es
William late OF Marion deceased viii
public auction late residence OF said de-
township personal proper
deceased Consisting OF Horses
Cattle Sheep Hogs Wheat in the ground, horse Waron
Household and kitchen Furniture together with other ARTICLES
not here enumerated.
Of SaeOn three dollars c'eda Of twelve
will given purchasers giving with good eein
security, without reef valuation Laws On all sums te
and win be required In hand sale to
lime jsit lss0 saw NANCY DcKFRs0N Admr'x.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

LATE FROM HAvANA.-We find the following tel
cgraphc dispatch in the N. Y. Tribune of Monday
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

Great Excitement sat EAorus!M
NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!!!
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!
lust received express from New York, great variety OF
goods consisting in part Of English and
American prints Lawns Bareges embroidered and plain Linens
Tissues Silks and Satns Gnghams eached Muslins &cn
Of which will sell at usual low rates
June IS. 1850 sly H j. q b CHORN
FANCY GOODS.
HANTILY Wells Velvet Putting Flet Scarfs, Tides Dress
embroidered Collars end Cuffs scolloped, embroidered
and plain Linen Handkerchief from e} cents to 80 Co
ceiveda HORNS.
June IS, 1850. sy
HI. j. 81 Es. G.. Holm.
NEALERS in Dry Goods Groceries Boots Shoes Hats, Cops
- Carpets Leather Crockery Hardware &C.. Wholesale and
Retail, Indianapolis, Indiana sly
NEW HOOKS Al ROSS a. RAYS.
fyH Hume lst and I'd vol Harper publishers
The Physical Natural Phenomena BY Alexander Keith
Johnston. r. r. g. ), F. c. s.
Circle and souhwards to the Chinese Frontier by Ado
Eiman
su&HE DYER AND COLOR MAKERS COMPANION CON
tanng upward hundred receipts for making cors Of
the most styles fabrics
now in use SC Just recev ed and for sale by
June 26h. 1850 BY G. b. DAVIS No. H. washington s.
G.. :. RAMSAY. M. ID.
III AS resumed the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. Once
HI Smith rdcy's clothing Store one door east Of
Browninss Hotel
indianapolis. June 90. 1850 s4w-w Ssw
SALT
s1U bv HENRY S. KELLOGG
June "a, 1850. ey
TO CARRIAGE TKIMMEIkS.
- cby HENRY 5. KELLOGG
Juno Is. 1850 e-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-06-27

ADMINISTRATIVE Notice
letters OF Standardization the
~ William laSe OF Marion indi
this granted to the Undersigned y the
Clerk Court said county The estate supposed
to be solvent
June 18Th. 1850 ssw NANCY DIcKERsoN. Adnrx.
IUME's History England vols s. Hsrpers edition
II lust received BY ROSS 4 RAY.
I OO0 LBS. Red Lead prime article just reserved BY
.UVO n. CRAICHEAD
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21
Books for the million.

Mr.. H. Woodruff, agent of Messrs.
w. B. Smith & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
has laid upon our table the Eclectic SCI
ries of school books. This series COM
prises McGuffey's First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Readers and Rays Ar
ithmeiic, parts lst, I'd, and Sd. The un-
PARALLEL sale OF these books, is, of itself
a recommendation that should introduce
them into all our schools--over half a
million of this series being sold by the
publishers yearly. But this is not their
only recommendation; they have met
with more universal and unqualified
praise, from the best teachers in the
United States, than any series heretofore
offered to the people.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21
Votes i'm the Senate.

On the 9Th inst, several important
votes were taken in the Senate on the
Compromise Bill. The question was
first taken on Mr.. Chase's proposition
(which provides that nothing in Mr.. Da-
Wis amendment shall be construed so as
to authorize the introduction of Slavery
in the territories) it was rejected by yeas
25, and nays 80, as follows:
YEAs-Baldwin, Bradbury, Bright,
Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Corwin, Davis
of Mass, Dayton, Dodge, o: Wis,
Douglas, Felch, Green, Hale, Hamlin.
Miller, Norris, Seward. Shields, Smith,
Spruance, Upham, Walker, Webster,
Wh,comb.
NAYs.-Atchison, Badger, Bell, Ben
ton. Berlien, Butler. Cass, Clay, Glenn
ems, Davis, of Miss, Dawson, Dickin.
son, Dodge, of Iowa, Downs, Foote,
Houston, Hunler, Jones, King, Mangum,
Mason, Morton. Pearce, Pratt, Rusk,
Sebastian, Soule, Sturgeon, Turney,
Underwood.
Mr.. Seward moved to amend the
,hirty-eighth section. by adding the pro-
visions of the Wilmot Proviso, which
was rejected by yeas %, nays SO, as
follows:
YEAs-Baldwin, Bradbury, Bright,
Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Corwin, Davis,
of Mass, Dayton, Dodge of Wisconsin,
Doughty, Felch, Greene, Hale, Hamil-
ion, Miller, Morris, Seward, Shields,
Smith, Upham, Walker, Whiicomb.
NAYs-Aichison, Badger, Bell, Benton
Berrien, Butler, Cass, Clay, Clemens,
Davis of Miss, Dawson, Dickinson,
Dodge of Iowa, Downs. Foote, Houston,
Hunter, Jones, King, Mangum, Mason,
Morton, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian,
Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, I'M
derwood, Webster, Yulee.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21
WING County Convention.

The proceedings of the county Con-
ven,ion which met at this place on Mon
day last, will be found in another column.
The candidates for Representatives, are
men Of good sound sense, practical judg-
ment, are farmers; and their interests are
identified with that ciass--whose inter.
ests, if properly represented and protec.
ted will insure prosperity to all classes.
As such, we bespeak for them the hearty
support of the people, and hope to place
them where their influence may have a
good effect, in the councils of our State.
The candidates for county Offices are
eminenay qualified to fill the Offices in
which the wing party seek TO place them,
and the affairs of our county would suf-
fer no injury at their hands. Men of
good moral characters, and unbiased
by sectional or local jealousies. Will
not every Wing, every well wisher Of
the country's good; labor from this until
the fifth day Of August, to elect the tick
ct which has been presented them, and
have the pleasing reflection that the
Public Affairs are administered by COM
petent and judicious men.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21
Are You q WING or Democrats

The above question is frequently ask
ed ne, and to avoid tedious and unnec-
essary repetition in answering it: we
now say, that our politics are Whlg.-
We believe that the administration Of
the affairs of Government is safer when
conducted by Wing policy than when
managed by Locofoco zeal. The latter
appears to us extravagant; and in many
instances, exhibits recklessness of char
acter, tending to unwarrantable extremes
that endanger the peace and prosperity
of the nation.
! A medium course, tempered with eau
ton, guided by digniied wisdom, and
inspiring confidence by firm stability.
we have considered the surest way to
make nation prosperous and happy
The snrest way to command respect and
veneration at home and, and TO make ev-
cry citizen feel that he sits "under his
own vine and fig tree"
Wings and Democrat both have their
good men and their bad ones. Merit
makes manifest the former class, and cor
ruption and Intrigue the latter. Some
men are above price and stand on prin-
ciple, while others are in market to be
knocked off to the highest bidder.
Let men be good or bad, honest or dis
honest, true principles will shine in their
lustre, at times, on the darkest sons of
error. A cloud may obscure the sun
for time, yet it is bound to burst out
sooner or later.
The Wings are like gentle rain upon
the earth, which causes vegetation to re-
vive and spring forth; while the Demo-
Gratis are like torrent falling from a
broken cloud, which, though it saturates
the ground, tears up and washes out BY
the roots the most precious plants. Quite
too rapid!
Conscientiously believing that the
greatest embodiment of safe and wise
political principles, is with the wings,
we sincerely honor their position; and
at all suitable times, we shall feel il a
duty and privilege to throw the small
weight of influence which we may pos
sess into their side of the scale. We
want no influence except that which we
earn and merit. And we consider our
self lawful steward over the products
of our own Toll and labor; however some
NAV envy us our hard earned capital, and
curse us because we may have some influ-
ence, though we never got it at their ex-
pense, nor BY their goodwill.
We do not deem it in accordance with
the design of our paper to raise a polite
al war or strife; but whenever suitable
opportunity presents, and circumstances
require it, we shall speak from time to
time as we may think the general inter-
ests of the people require. Not 10
hold up the errors, imperfections, cor
ruptions, or crimes of men,. but to hold
up the true light, and let these other
things vanish themselves without our fin
gers being defileG with theln.-Fron-
tier Guardian.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21

s =
II Drown, Of The Sentinel thinks
Street ..has holy horror of Dodge ever
since he Street me. Dodge on the stump
in this (Wapelio) county"
About that matter we will not STOP to
handy words. We can truly say, how
'erer, though not in the habit of fearing
mortal man, we have .holy horror OF
a certain creature of the human species,
not thousand miles from Fairfield, who
belonged 10 a certain swearing firm, and
did up all The dirty work and affidavit
making for his masters, Dodge a. Co.,
who wrote slanderous libels against
Street and his connexions, under the
head of editorials, and covered himself
from exposure and merited chastisement
behind the reputed editor of paper
who suffered in character and person for
this creatures cowarGice who when he
had made libellous attack upon dead
man and was called to an account for it
by his son in Ottumwa, denied it in a
trembling voice and took refuge in GER
tain store. 10 avoid the public gaze and
hide his shame and confusion. Of snch
. being, we are no. ashamed to confess,
ne have - holy horror" a supreme con-
tempt.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21
Arrival Of the Canada.
New YoRK, June Is, 1850.

The Canada arrived this morning from
Liverpool with dates to LIST INST.
ENGLAND.-Lord John Russell has
obtained leave TO introduce bill, which
was rejected by the Lords, at the last
session, to enable Baron Rothschild to
take his seat for the city of London.
An address to her Majesty by Lord
Ashley, has been carried, asking that
measures may be taken 10 stop all post
Office labor on the Sabbath, throug hout
the kingdom; the address met with una
vailing opposition from the cabinet.
A profound silence is observed by the
Ministry in all foreign affairs, and busy
negotiations are going on between the
French cabinet and Downing street,
The dead pause in the quarrel is only
broken by the rumor that Gen. La Hitte
will return tomorrow.
The Russian Ambassador has been
recalled from St. James; meantime.
public opinion, both in England and
France, seems to have summed up the
controversy, deciding that there is Sc
cret cause behind the alledged one in
dispute, and while il may be insisted
that La Hitte was too hasty, Lord Pal
merston will, it is believed. in The end,
be placed in position, beyond doubt,
that this offensive demonstration, after
all, was done in self-deience.
FRANcE.-The speakers in the con-
tinuation of the debate on The ELECTORAL
law bill, have been Lamartine, Theirs.
Jules. Faris, Greary and Leon Tauchon,
All amendments moved have been de-
feated, and several articles carried by an
immense majority.
LONDON, May 3l.-The debate on
the new ELECTORAL law, caused much
warmth, and after Wednesdays debate
closed, two members had personal re-
countre with pistols; no fatal result, how
ever, ensued. 1t is remarkable fact
that one of the parties in the duel, is a
distinguished leader Of the Peace So
ciety.
Very little credit was attached to the
report about the withdrawal of the Rus
sian Envoy from the Court Of St James.
In relation to this affair. the London
Morning Chronicle says, however. the
Baron Brundaw will leave London if the
reply Of Lord Palmerslon to Russia be
not satisfied.
ITALY.-Rome was Tranquil on the
2lst May.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21
Navigation or the Dcs NIOincs
fA8 River. f

We learn that Messrs. Hamilton &
Co., extensive grocery dealers in st. Lou.
is, are contemplating placing suitable
steamer on the Upper Des Moines river,
sometime this season, il they can sue
coed in getting il over the dams that
block up the river below Keosauqua. -
Fhey propose to run the boat from Keo-
sauqua to Fort Des Moines and in con,
nection establish line of transportation
wagons from he former place to Alexan
dria, on the Mississippi, a distance Of on
! ly 35 miles. This is very important
project to the people Of the Des Moines
Valley, and one, too, that will prove, We
have no doubt, source Of profit to the
enterprising projectors. ts33
The amount of business which the
country between the points mentioned
above would furnish steamer during the
course of season Of a, least eight months
in the year, we have no data upon which
to base an accurate estimate, but Judging
from the quantity of tonnage brought to
this place the past year by our merchants.
the rapid increase Of the population here,
north and west, and the necessary aug
mentation of imports consequent there
upon, leaves no doubt in our mind that
steamer will find as much to do az il
can perform. From here down, the
country is thickly settled with an indus.
trious and prosperous populalion--the
river lined with thriving towns-all which
would depend upon the contemplated line
for their supplies and for the shipment of
their surplus products.
Should the season continue as propi-
tious as it now is there will be thousands
of bushels of corn that must seek mar
ket on the Mississippi. The facilities
afforded by steamboat navigation will
induce our business men to embark ia
the packing of pork, of which the coun-
try even now abounds, and thereby cre-
ate an export trade Of no small extent.
We shall hail the final establishment
Of the contemplated transportation linz
as great era for the people Of the De-
Moines valley, and trust that the enter
prising men who have taken hold Of thij
matter will push it to speedy complel
tion.-H. Des Moines Gdzefte.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21

New AND DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEITs.
We have been furnished by Messrs.
Presbury a. Co., with the description OF
counterfeit on the State Bank Of Indi-
ana:
"Wi.hin few days $40 notes, State
Bank Indiana, pay able at different bran
ches, have made theirappearance. They
are well executed. on light colored paper
and an exact limitations Of the genuine.
Vignette: female with sea les, man with
an a xe, spread eagle, and man telling a
tree. Those not good judges had better
refuse all such notes."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21

New CoUNTERFEITs.-We have been
shown counterfeit $50 bank note on
the State Bank Of Indiana, branch Of
Lafayette, Cyrus Ball. Cash.; pay ]. 3.
Hammond; letter A; No. 46,345 and 645;
dated August LIST, l648. Vignette, a
man in sitting posture with an axe in
his hand and female with scales o.
justice and dagger in her hand, and
between the two an eagle, and underneath
a buffalo, and hunter beside a tree
On the right hand of the note, Goddess
of Liberty. This is a dangerous coun-
terfeit, and well calculated TO deceive
those who are not acquainted with the
genuine notes.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-06-21

ResolUed, That we brand the Wing
party in Iowa with the iniamy of a Sc
ere, and traitorous opposition to the Des
Moines river Improvement; because, first
its presses attempted to embarrass the
grant Immediately after it was made;
secondly, because prominent members
of that party exercised an influence at
Washington and induced the issue OF
patents for lands enormously sold above
the Raccoon Forks, after Secretary Wal
ker had decided that the State was enti-
tied to those lands to the source of the
river; third, because Wing presses and
Wing Office holders induced Mr.. Ewing
TO reverse the decision Of Secretary
Walker, in wreckless disregard of law
and precedent; and fourthly, because the
Wing party, in its recent congressional
and state Conventions, has. by its silence,
acquiesced in Mr.. Ewing's decision, and
has tacitly assumed the responsibility OF
ell the charges which we prefer.
"The above resolution we find in the
Keosauqua Jeffersonian, as adopted by a
Locofoco meeting in Wapello county
Did ever any one see such string OF
falsehoods in as small space before -
They eminated from the brain of Charles
Cookery, late member Of the Board oil
Public Works. Wings have exerted
such an influence over Locoloco officer,
as to induce him 10 'sissue patents for
land sold above the Raccoon Forks
and that, too, "after Secretary Walker
had decided that the State was entitled
TO those lands," the said officer acting
and being under the immediate supe-vi-
sion and control of said Secre,ary!--
Very probable!! Mr.. Cookery will have
to try again, and while he has his hand
in, tell us what has become of the money
realized by the grant-the river shows
no sign OF any having been expended
upon it, and the Board have had to issue
shinplasters to replenish the treasury:
and whether, if the grant were six times
as large, the improvement would be ever
completed under Locofoco management.
Fort Des Moines Gazette.