davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

18TH REGIMENT-We understand that at the cleo
ton held Tuesday to supply the vacancy of Colonel
listing In this city regiment, Lieut. COL j. w. SpALp-
ING was promoted to that post, and that Mai r. C.
RICE was made Lieutenant-C Colonel No election was
had for the majority
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

The POLICE philadelphia made descent on Friday
night upon model artist establishment in that city cap
turing nine feminine models and the male proprietor
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY The annual
meeting of the Hollywood Cemetery Company will
be held on Tuesday, the 18th May. at O'Clock, P NJ,
ap 30-dtd Snn,,.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

HEALTH OF PHILADELPHIA AND BosToN.-Deaths in
Philadelphia last week 1873; in Boston only 76
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

The SCARLET FEVER is very prevalent in Phiadel-
phia and its neighborhood, well in Ekton, Mary
land
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

AUCTION CARD.-House and Kitchen Furni-
ture, this CTHURSDAY morning, May ID at the resi-
dence of Jas. Bridges Esq, See advertisement. Sale
positive E. r. McNAUGHT
my2
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

AUCTION NOTICE.-Will be sold at auction
this morning, at 10 o'clock, Sugar, Coffee, Moasses,
Liquors. Salt, Angola and Leghorn Hats, Liquorice,
&c, by
my2 DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co, Aucts.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

ARRIVED,
Schr Courier, Kerwan, Alexandria.
Schr Charm, Berry, Boston.
lock. "'
Schr Betsy, Saburn, Auakapas, sugar and molasses
to Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
SAILED
Schr Lowell, Baker, Boston
Schr Cambria, Mitchell Baltimore
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O-Cleared, schr. Co.
lumbia, Crowel Richmond
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

IION NVIICEs-IhS morning, at II
O'clock upon the premises, will be sold the old brick
and wooden buildings, sheds, &c. on the lot on Cary
street. opposite Woods Stable, to be removed. See ad
versement.
ma GEO. ]. SUMNER
AUCTION NOTICE.-The attention of countr,
merchants and the city trade solicited to my sale this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
~ See advertisement
my2 ALEX MOTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-02

"For the evil consequences which have flowed from
this whg detection President Taylor is not responsbe
For the disorganizaton which has led-the seeming
aband onment of all party allegiance and fealty-he
omission to recognise any thing like an adminstra
ponsble He is a President of Wing election. He ha
surrounded himself with Wing Cabinet; and it is no
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

responsive to supposed popular sentiment which wrs
at tie bottom at all this and at the bottom al every
thing else that was strange and irregular in this meaa
choly trial The pride Of Junius gratifed By the
lmmoation OF SON. when that sacrifice aitested the
grandeur of his stern and memorable Justice We
might almost fancy similar feeling in the law aUihor-
ties aud the community of Boston-a convinced of the
guilt of Prof Webster frUm the frsi and oil desrous
without being entirely conscious perhaps of desire
10 the world signal proof 0 the Te1dy and prompt
justice of the Boston law. God forbid that we should
ever have similar proofs oI the kind Of justice ia
Philadelphia.
In PhiIadelphia, Charles Langfeldt-sn outcast-a
vagabOnd-a branded thiei-was taken with the red
hand; his victim, the young beautiful wife of c
zen murdered by her husbands side bed at midnight
-stabbed-lacerated-hew TO pieces; her husband
wounded almost 10 death by the assassin weapon
Nobody doubted the guilt oi Langsldi the excitement
was prodigious the feeling was that such wretch
ought to- be by wild nurses But who yielded TO
that feeling In what single particular did IL influence
his trial! The law yndicated, but yindcated
evea an his case, with justice and mercy. Every thing
was observation-disclosures. He had as fair a trial
as granted to No right was withheld;
no proprieiy was neglected The true 10 him;
his counsel him the jury were true 10
him the law was true To him. Every thing in his
favor, but the testimony and that condemned him. He
tried, convicted, and and the community
satis6ed-and satisfied because il looks back
with the consciousness that nothing DONE but that
which justice warranted, and nothing left undone, that
humanity demanded.
In Prof. Websters csse conducted in another feeling
and upon different principle, fear that il will be
hereafter imputed that the prosecution against him,
the court was against him, the jury against him,
his counsel were against hm-everything was against
him bat the cUidsnee-and that not allowed to protect
Langfdt but doubts equivalent to proofs did not help
Prof. Webster.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
Corresp5ndence of the Public Ledger.

WAsHINeToN April Ia, 1850
The settlement of the slavery controversy may yet
be delayed few weeks but things looking better
every day and every hour. The Compromise Com
mit,ee will be appointed the California and Terrific
rial Bills will be united and they will become a law.
learn from what deem excellent authority. that
the Hon. James Cooper will vote with Mr. Clay for a
Compromise Committee; and the Hon. Daniel
Sturgeon is known to be in favor of this course. and
has long ago signi6ed his intention to do So there
will be Pennsylvania aud Indiana fighting shoulder by
shoulder the great battle Of the session. also
inform you that Senators Dodge and jones' of Iowa,
will right the next call of the ayes and noes
aud that Senator Douglass will, by MEANS oppose
the committee to the bitter end. Mr.. Elmore of S.
c.. who has been appointed to fill the vacancy
stoned by the death Of Mr.. Calhoun, is known to be
in favor of compromise, and Sam Houston is expect
ed hourly. When the whole conciliation force shall
be in the compromise bill it will have majority oi
from ten 10 t,celpe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

As compared with the last year of the tariff Of
1642, the consumption in the United States is 65 per
cent greater of cotton. At the rate current for
fair cotton in September, the manufacturers have
paid he planters this year S22 995 800 against &c.
29I 200 in 1916 The fact that they have done this,
and maintained good div dends where there has been
judcious management, is undeniabe proof of the
benefit Of free trade in promoting their interest. Free
trade has caused the importation Of 90 900 900 more
yards of English cotton, in exchange for farm pro-
duce, and has. IN addition to that caused demand
for 2SS. .OO0,0C0 yards Of American cottons,
that is to cay, for every yard free trade Imports il
demands three yards to be made mt home. On the
other hand the monopoly protective system, which
prevents foreign trade, destroys also domestic indus
try
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

0~FTaylor and his Cabinet, If the National Intel
igencer is to be believed approves of the enormous
sw indling transactions about which much has re-
Gently been said and published That paper of the
10Th inst states. upon the best of authority" that
"ihere exists, we have reason to know, entire con-
cord between him [Gen Taylorl and his Cabinet;
and there is not. verify believe, single member
of the Cabinet who would not retire from his station
insiananenusly on discovering that his presence in
the Council Chamber was not desired by the Presi-
dent. There is not. persuaded, one of them
vino is not afciionately and deeply attached to the
President, and proud that he enjoys the esteem and
confidence of that eminent man. Nor Is there in
fact any dirision. any rant Of harmony, betceen
the President and The members Of The Cabinet"
The Iiaiics the Intelligencers. not ours So
they all, every onc approve The Gaphin swinde, and
Tay desires them all To keep their seats ut the
green table though nothing wrong had occurred
This may be all correct but it is certainly state of
affairs which many people expected to see, for
it generally believed that Taylor was honest, at
eas'. whatever might be his claims to craftsmanship
0-Mrs Bradley. miIliner. Illinois street, has Just
arrived from Cincinnati, with and brilliant stock
Of goods, among which few elegant pattern bon
nets of the latest style We dropped into her room
yesterday. but very anxious get again in
h"rry,-the new goods were so provokingly pretty.
and our pockets SO provokingly empty
OF The Bloomington Tribune has been sold to
Me>srs. Hughes, Hester g. Puen. The Tribune is
To be discontinued. and democratic paper, the
Bloomington Reporter. is to take its place. They
have the ability TO make paper worthy the patronage
# the democracy Of Monroe. Success to the Reporter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, April 18th.


The members of the Cabine, ought to be well con-
vinceu that the views Of the nelligeneer currect
their popularity with the country, the party and
the Wing members of Congress because, if they are
left doubt the subject. the remark of the Repub-
lie this morning would to imply that they would
90 out as q unit. The Republic says
'.They would not assent to hold Office if they in-
agned themselves hndrance to the public business.
or blight to the Wing party, burden upon the
popular iiy of President, who has treated them with
confidence which deserves The requital of any per-
sonal sacrifice"
The remark is full Of meaning, and it represents
what understand TO be the views OF many Wing
members of Congress, and certainly Of the original
supporters and present friends of Gen. Taylor.
Should Gen. Taylor be candidate for reelection
and no one doubts that he will consent TO be, If the
people wish this success will be promoted by very
popular cabinet such the present is stated
to be- The assertion, however, tint the Whig men,
bers Of Congress partial 10 this Cabinet,
content that they should remain, is view of the
matter to the members themselves. There is no mis-
take as TO this subject; the Wing members would
like very well to witness a change, but they would
not probably, undertake, by direct means, to promote
II.
have always doubted whether there would be any
general rupture of the Cabinet. Tie President may
not be able to how he can better himself BY any
change.
IT is very certain, however, that efforts have been
made by wings 10 influence the President the sub
iect The President has been made sensible that some
of his Cabinet .sare burden on his popularity
though perhaps, very meritorious and entirely bise-
less. No longer ago than Saturday last. he spoke
with some feeling, the subject OF transactions. ali
knowledge Vf which he denies.
The for the next Presidency is secretly
commenced this city, and the side Of two il
more parties.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

Miss WEBsTER's LETTER.-The following injudi-
cous Card has appeared in relation TO Miss Web
ster's letter, recently published:
a CARD.
letter of Miss Harriet Webster has been pub
lished and has gone and is going the rounds Of the
newspapers. contrary to her expectations consent
The letter to which il answer was from tow n
in New Hampshire, and from person wholly un-
known TO her or her family The letter contained
strong expressions Of sympathy and kindness for DR..
Webster and his family, &C., and requested an-
swer. Gmtitude as well p"tcness, dictated an
answer of which she and her family regret the pub
licity. Those papers which have published il
guested to insert this card
CAMBRIDGE, April IL. 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

OF We copy to-day long article from the Phil
North American, reviewing the trial of DIR. Webster.
We do this at the requst of respectable gentlemen,
who propose TO get up petition 10 the Gov. of Mass
in favor Of the commutaiiun of the Sentence. We do
1t the readily, because the review is just and
able, though it does not note all tie strong points
which may be made in favor of Webster and which
show that the ordeal marked by prejudice and
extraordinary severity. Webster out Of the question,
this trial and the results to follow, Of infinite i'm
portance precedeats be referred to hereafter not
only in Massachusetts, but elsewhere.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

0TThe Commercial correspondent of the w Un-
ion shows from English official tables the quantities of
cloth exported to the United States for the year lS49
and the number Of bales bought by United States
manufacturers for corresponding years. ending March,
Import and Consumption IF Cotton Cloth.
Import from England. Bales consumed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

GA dastardly attack made the night Of
Tuesday last by three unknown rufians upon Mr..
Grail Of the Madison Banner while on his way home
from his Office. Mr.. c. was accompanied by Mr.
Wood Both gentlemen were severely, but not dan
gerously injured. No is known for Tie attack
Two of the fellows were apprehended the next day
and Jail to await their trial the next term
Of the Circuit Court.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

patch from Boston, April IA, p NJ, to the N. Y.
Globe. says: The calamity that has occurred
this interesting family has melted their old friends in
Boston TO raise for them handsome donation, as a
testimonial of continued friendship. The widow OF
the late DR.. Parkman heads the list with $780, which
has already reached above $40. 600.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

Give refer the reader to the advertisement for
the sale of lots by friend BRADY at Upton, Ind
the county seat Of Upton county. Upton is the Sc
eond county north of and is rapidly filling up with
the right kind Of population. Those who may be
seeking home would do well to visit this Sec
tim of country To the speculator this sale offers
good opportunity for investment as Upton is bound
TO flourish, and property must rise in value
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

SOUTHERN CONVENTIONAL FAILURE.-As chroni-
clers Of passing events. says the (Ahens GA South
Banner. we give TO readers such returns of
the election of Delegates 10 the Nashville Convention
CLEAN from exchanges nd other sources
We have stated IN last the aggregate of this
county To be u out Of 1000 VOTES. Now for the
other c..un,ies
In Richmond the vote was about l27 out of 200
Ogeihorpe-no vote.
Wilkes,
." Madison,
Floyd the vote was So out of 1900
' Pike, (GrfHn precnct,) % out Of about 500
- Cass, 100 out of about 2490.
Cobb, 126 out of about 1900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

HUNIrNGToN CoUNTY.-Deunocratic nominations
For Auditor, James r. Slack for Treasurer, Wilson
B. Loughridge; for Sheriff, John Buchanan; for COM
missioner Joseph Wagoner; for Coroner. William
G.. Johnson for School Commissioner, George
Schlosser; for Probate Judge. William B. Scbenck
for Prosecuting Attorney, ]. Randolph COiiro,Ii.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

WASHINGTON PAPERs-The National Era, accord
ing TO the Herald correspondent. has doubled the
weekly circulation Of either the Union. Integencer.
Republic or Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

You've MorHER.-Rev. Walter Cotton saw at
Rio a woman only twelve years old, who had two
children. She married at the ago Of ten. to a
man Of sixiy-fve.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

FOUNTAIN CoUNTy.-Democratic nominations: For
the Convention Joseph Coats and Joseph Rstinr; for
Representative w. X. Marques; for Treasurer. Ba-
ker Spence; for Sheriff, T J. McComss; for Audi
tor, Wm. Lamb; for Com'r. LIST Dist. VIM Trul-
linger; I'd, Do. Henry Copper; for Prosecuting At
torney. Davis Newell; for c ,roner, L. Ferguson
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

OF We acknowledge the reception Of u volume 1t
documents from Senat Bright. and also favors from
Mr.. Bown Of Mo-, Junn. Harlan, and others, for
which we return thanks
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

PROFESSOR WEBsTER.-The wild stories about h.
student, DR.. Beecher, and the spy-glass observation
&C., have all in been disavow by their promul
gators.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

The great anti-rent trial at Hsdson, N. Y, is pro-
gre-sing rapidly possible. The quantity Of land
cosered by this suit is only $50 acres but the title
which is sought to be nvalidated by it covers 100 900
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

OF Two men. brothers-in-aw, PATE and CAKPEN
TER. of Rising Sum- Ind, got into quarrel on Thurs
day last, when the latter struck the former on ths
head and killed him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

THE UNITED STATES SENATE.--The scene which
was witnessed in the United States Senate on We'd
nesday is deeply humiliaiing, and will tend to d-
minish greatly the respect which the people have al
ways entertained for that bndy. unless some meas
ures are taken vindicate it's dignity grossly in
suited. What there to prevent murder being
committed on the floor of the Senatei Nothing but
the interposiiion OF the members. 1t evidently was
designed when Senator walked into that chamber
with deadly weapon concealed on his person, an
cnwardly in its character, that person pos
ssss'd of the least chivary would be guilty OF it.
If this Infamous occurrence is passed over without
some signal condemnation by the Senate, we may
expect To se before the session is over, repetition
of these most disgraceu broils, aud have Senators,
like those disreputable rowdies, the "Kiers," pop
ping their pistols at each other, from behind the
chairs ard desks of the Senate chamber. All these
dsgraceful exhibitions, have before said, are
the necessary effects of members forgetting the
amenities Of political controversy, and indugng in
personal illusions and invectives. Such illusions
of place in n deliberative assembly, where
political principals and measures of public moment
to be discussed, and the person who offends in
this way should be taught at that il is mscon-
duct which shall not be repeated.-Pa. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

"THE DOLLAR DEL1A," Is the name of neatly
printed an6 we'll filed paper. recently commenced Al
Louisville, by w. w. Harvey and R. M. Moore, ed
iiors and proprietors 1t is published weekly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

The LATE BANK OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The
supreme court of Pennsylvania have appointed the
9th Of May to hear the exceptions TO the report OF
the auditor of the trustees accounts of this bank
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
sConsiderabIe feeling was manifested on the occa-
sion. Josiah Randall strenuousy urged the court to
hear the case. Henry nj. Phillips, for Messrs.
Rothschild. opposed it, Mr. Randall stated that am
pie funds in the hands Of the trustees to
pay the whole circulation and deposits with interest,
and that Messrs. Rohschild had equity. The
question of paying the notes and the deposites de-
pends entirely upon the question whether the foreign
creditors shall be of their claims, by reason of
the limited time having expired before their presen-
tatOn."
A memorial to The Legislature is also circulating
in Philadelphia, to have the affairs Of the bank clos
ed, the present trust impars the producveness of
the Girard College fund s. 900 per annum.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
no polls opened.

Mcintosh, 43 votes.
4" Eiinrham, 1S votes.
The popular voice has condemned the Convention,
such us it is. prematurs-unnecessary
ous at the present time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

rMe-srs. Fl. S. CassIebery and silas NJ. Cox are
the democratic candidates for Representatives in Po-
sey county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

Governor johnson, Of Penasplsania, has signed the
Bank bill, and il has, therefore, become law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

OrThe Convention 10 form u new Constitution
for Ohio, will commence its session the 9th Of
May. The Ohio Statesman will give full reports of
the proceedings, which doubt will be of interest
to the people of Indiana well of Ohio. The
editor of the Statesman, in his prospectus says
Our Daily and Trf Weekly will contain the full Report.
of and the Weekly be
ed i's ample columns with the necessary of the
day.
We will furnish the several papers from the 9th Of May
until the Ist Of October .JiUe months as follows;
Daily Ohio Statesman $500
Th Weekly, $50
Weekly, single copy rs
Do for three copies 200
Do. for ten copies at one r. o. 800
Do. for twenty copies, Do. 1000
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

The money must invariably accompany the of sub
scTibeTs.
We state also that eDy who will send US the names
Of ten Daily subscribers shall have them for twenty-five DOL
lars and il ten tTi-0eeky subscribers trelue dollars The
Daily and TfWeekly will contain Of matter, aside
from the Convention Proceedings that should be in the hands
Of every who wishes TO keep posted the passing
events Of the day.
1t is not necessary to multiply word-every knows
wei the importance Of the Convention proceeding Who
will take this PROSPECTUS, and up round list Of
subsebeTsS There is time 10 lose as the Convention
will be here in very bTief ped. To democrats and all
friends Of reform, this is most important mOmen and
well wsher of sound principles will let il pass unheeded
1We will print also, the full Reports and Debates in
Book fom Nos. those who want, the plan OF the
New Constitu on which printed last year One DOL
Tar the Voiuas-or such dese il have them the
close Of the conventon-full bound half bound heI
wise the addition Of binding TO be paid for.
Any obtaining ten subscribers, shall have copy
for their labor.
Letters should be post paid. s. MEDARY.
Columbus, o., April, 1900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-04
RuDtures Cnred.
READ MIR kGNsLEY's LETTER.

MOBILE, June 8, 1850.
Mr. Sherman Tee Truss you fitted you gave me
when in Newoans last Winter my Rupture
uary TO my expectations Fifteen yeaIs annoyed grew
larger, painful dangerous always used
the establishments could fad but thing plain now
am persecty satisfied that had Rupture until
called upon YOU am in better spirits than have
several backy feelings can't desorbeno QUE per-
son once kapured aud Cured appreciate them. With pleasure
make these facts known you, promised do you ceTed
me- recommended friends Of mine who badly Rupured
and gave them address, and hope when them
they will be able me- say with unspeakabu
gratitude, an Cured Wishing you health prosperity
scribe myself yours ever, SAMUEL KlNSLEY.
STREET Iaa6 2dp