davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25
THE WARRIcK DEMocRAr-We have re-

THE WARRIcK DEMoCRAT.-We have re-
ceived the first number of this paper, published at
Newburgh, in Warrick county. Judging from the
number before us, it will be an able auxiliary to the
Democratic cause in Indiana. lis editorial articles
are well written it is neatly printed and in fine
is just such paper we can take pleasure in re-
commenting to one of the banner counties of Demo
crazy in Indiana. We expect to see old Warrick
give good account of herself on the first Monday
in August.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

95-The intelligent correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce, writing from Washington on
the 18th inst says it is rumored that if the compro-
mise bill fails, Mr. Clay viii offer another project
by the advice of President Fillmore He is to pro-
pose the territorial governments, and the offer to
Texas in one bill, and, after it is disposed of to
bring up the California bill. There is much trouble
in forming Cabinet. The present Cabinet have
been invited to remain thirty days. They have de-
clined remaining any specific time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25
The Cabinet.

The Cincinnati Gazette does not place full reliance
on the news in relation 10 the new Cabinet received
by a despatch on Saturday last In its account re-
ceved at that tme it reverses the Offices 10 be filled
by Messrs. Corwin and Pearce, which looks more
likely than the other account-Corwin as Secretary
of the Interior and Pearce of the Treasury. Cor
win would fill the Treasury Department most mise
rably. In the Interior Department he would turn
f1u we'll
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

@5-The candidates for the Convention in Marion
county, Wings well Democrats, advocate
strong to prevent the further emigration of
people of color to the State. The Lafayette Courier
of Friday last gives some reasons for this course in
the following article. The editor says:
Considerable excitement was created the public
square this morning by difficulty which occurred be-
tween gentleman and a colored individual in
quence Of refusal the part of the latter give the
sidewalk to lady who passing. After some words,
the darkey struck the white man, which resulted in
long chase and final capture of the coored individual,
who committed to jail by Squire Beckner to
charge of assault and battery at the term
Of our Circuit Court.
The Indiana Journal claims TO be the Northern
organ of the Wing party in Indiana yet remains 81
lent, although the Wing candidates for the Conven
ton in Marion county boldly proclaim that they will
refuse an asylum in State TO negroes fleeing from
slavery and oppression. Where are the editors sym
pathies for the black man? He has none, except
they are connected with procuring abolition votes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

&5rThe editor of the Indiana Journal has a re
markable faculty of getting out of difficulties. He
now denies that he ever in favor of the Gaphin
Cabinet. They were set of notorious rascals that
ought never to have been appointed. Just such men
as the Democrats said they were. The present Ca
bnet he dispensers Of patronage are the very par
agons of honesty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

D-The Office of the Indiana State Sentinel is
removed to the Three Story Building, in the
centre of the city, opposite the Telegraph Office
and Odd Fellows, Hall.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

E-We call the attention of our citizens to the
card Of Mr.. G. B. Downie, Musical Instructor He
comes to our city well recommended, and we have
no doubt but what he will be literally patronized
Our city needs Brass Band very much. During
the Odd Fellows Celebration had to send to Yer
non for one. Under Mr.. DIS instruction a Band
equal to any in the West could be speedily formed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

A5-The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says, that
the Board of Health reported fftyone interments for
the "a hours ending at IL NJ on the day previous
OF this number 26 were from Cholera, and 25 from
other diseases.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

UThree female passengers on board the California
brig Oriental at New York. hrashed the captain black.
ing his eyes and scratching his face because he did not
give them satisfactory for the non-sang Of the
vessel. They were fined s. each.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

GA Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tr-
bune thus dsposes of the Geographic report sent
the country that CoLLAMER had restored some dozen
removed Democratic clerks: "Mr. CoLLAMER is too
good Wing to have restored thirteen Locofocos to Of
fee while leaving his political friends unprovided
forv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25
SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

The Proprietor having purchased at the East and
SUPERIOR BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Is prepared execute with elegance and Dispatch and ON mod
crate terms,
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK:
Books. Cards. Receipts,
Pamphlets Labels Blank Notes,
Catalogues, Hat Tips, Bills Lading.
Circulars, Bill Heads, Dray Receipts,
Policies Checks Concert Bills,
Programmes, Hand Bills, Posters,
AND BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AUSTIN H. BROWN,
Sentinel Buildings, Washington street, near Meridian
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25
sheIbyviIle.

We understand that there have been, altogether
eleven deaths from Cholera at Shelbyville. One o
the last deaths was young man, the son of Mr.
Thatcher the editor Of the Volunteer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

l+Thg Hon. WILLIAM HENDRICKS, late State
Senator from jefferson county, died Friday even
ing. He had held a number of Offices Of honor and
distinction, and was Wing candidate for Repre-
sentative at the time of his death.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

GA beautiful woman, who las all the qualities Of an
accomplished man. is of all conversation in the world
the delicious. In her is to be found all the merits
of both sexes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

ngsThe Post Master General has established the
following Post Offices in Indiana:
"Freetown, Jackson, C. Rosenbaum; Cortland, Jack
son. Jacob Brown Indian Creek, Monroe, Jesse East;
Homer, jackson, G. w Findley Sardinia Decatur, j.
T Mccormick; Royton, Delaware, VIM. Mitchell; Dor
SET De Kalb w Robertson"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

Medical College at Indianapolis.
At late meeting of the Trustees of this Institu
ton, the following appointments were made;
Surgery. s. Bobbs, M. D., of Indianapolis.
Anatomy--D. Meeker, M. D., of Laporte.
Institute Of Medieins-E. Deming, NJ. D., Of La
fayefte.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25
MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Senatorial Delegate-A F. MORRISON.
GAMES JOHNSON,
For Rep. Delegafes-( j. p. CHAPMAN,
(LEVI l.. TODD.
(BENJ. MORGAN,
For Representatives. MADISON WEBB,
tP HOSBROOK.
For Sherif-CHARLES G.. CAMPBELL.
For TTeGsmer-JOHN NJ. TALBOT.
For AudROr-ISAAC w. HUNTER.
For Probate JHdge-ADAM WRIGHT.
For County Com'r-MATTHEW R. HUNTER.
For Cor0ner-PETER F. NEWLAND.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

The following persons authorized to receive Sub
scriptions for the I" Sentinel"-
JOHNSON CoUNTY-DR J.'F. PIECES, Franklin.
TIPToN CoUNTY-W. F. BRADY, TiptOR
All POstmasers, so disposed, will please act as our
Agents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

RAILROADS IN New YoRK.-In the State Of New
York the total length of Railway including l57 miles OF
double track, is 4s0 miles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

0s-Our city remains entirely free from cholera.
General health good.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

ALERT S. WHITE, Esq, has Withdrawn his
name as a candidate for Representative of Tppeca-
noe county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25
The blast upon this bugle horn
Is worth a thousand men.

1t viii certainly waken up thousand democrats,
now intending to vote for wings, to a of their
duty. Only think of it-Caleb B. Smith in the Sen
ate of the United States, elected such men as
Chamberlain, Owen, Bright, and others could
mention. How would democrat feel after such a
result, who had voted for a wing candidate for the
Legislature? How would the wings rejoice and
throw up their caps in triumph at such result? If
democrats will vote for few wings for the Conven-
tion certainly they will not be the of electng
whig United States Senator, and throwing the APP
portionment of Senators and Representatives, which
is TO take place next winter, into the hands of the
wing party by voting for wing candidates for the
Legislature, and which may result in triumph to
the wings for years to come in the democratic State
of Indiana Indiana is strongly democratic this
moment than she has been for years that have passed.
and it would be burning shame to give up all for
the sake of electing personal wing friend to the
Legislature; or for the selfish qualification O. voting
against some democrat may personally dislike
for the same Office. We now leave our friends
throughout the State, by asking the question, Will
you do it? Will you do it, We trust your answer
will be in the negative. Remember that one vote
might do the work
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11
ORT, WIS: FRIDAY, JANUARY, II, 1850.

sistent with order and the integrity Of our Con
stitution, and the only one which can save this
union from the fate of all the contederacias that
have successfully appeared and disappeared in
the history of nations.
Anarchy among the members, and tyranny at
their head, had been the rock upon which all
such considerations had split.
The authors Of our present form Of govern
ment knew the danger Of this rock they en-
deayored to guard against it.
He considered that if the resolutions were car
ried out, the Union would be carried back to the
league of Confederation and make of it rop8 OF
sand and the sword would be the arbitor between
the Federal head aud the members. In concu-
sion, he made no objection 10 the reception and
printing Of the resolutions.
The General Assembly Of Missouri, mis,ool,
the sentiments of the people in adopting them,
ana secondly, they n.istook their own power in
doing 50.
Mr.. Atchison had but one word 10 say, which
was to express the opinion that the people Of the
State of Missouri, when the time arrives, will
prove TO humankind that every sontimontin those
resolutions would be sustained.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11
JOHN T. SHEPHERD,
AGENT FOR FARsHAM's CELEBRATED
HYDRAUZIc EDRGE PUMP,

IA MANUFACTURED by Farnham & Swift
W. Cincinnati, and Farnham & Sons, New
ork, Hydraulic engineers and manufacturers Of
the Horizontal Fire Engines, Steam Engines
Fountains, Metallic Force Pumps, &c.
The simple arrangement, the great power and
ease with which this pump works have given il a
decided preference over any thing Of the kind nov
in use in the United States; and in all places
where II has been introduced il is supercading the
old method Of raising water, The advantages are
lst. The little difficulty of getting at the valves
for repair
Cd, 1t keeps constant stream in motion.
3D.. Water may be drawn from csterrs wells
springs, &c, at any distance, and forced TO any
height
4th, They may be used in al cases for Fire
Engine, as the smallest pump will throw water
to the top Of three story building.
9Th. The price is less than that of any other
pump that will perform the same amoant Of work
9th, The arrangement OF the whole is SO simple
that it Is less liable 10 get out of order, and will
keep in repair longer than any other pump and il
is better calculated for situations where mechani-
cal skill is not readily at command, and where the
most perfect and efficient machinery IS required
and is calculated fer Factories, Mines Paper Mills
Tan works BTeweries Soap Boilers, Steamboats,
Railroads, Private Dwellings &c.
have one OF the pumps set up at my house
where It can be seen at any time, and | would in
wife all to come and see and Judge forthemseves
Having purchased the right OF sale and manu-
facture for portion Of the State, would dispose
of part OF it to any person wishing to engage in
The business. and make profitable investment.
JOHN z. SHEPHERD.
Southport, Dec. /, 1s49.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

4 POWERFUL CoLT.-The knickcrbocker
tells the following story of an iIustrious minis
ter down south, who was speaking in a discourse
Of the "enry Of Christ into Jerusalem, when
the multitud2s cast their garments in the way,
ana cut down branches and streWed them in
the way The preacher had somehow or other
taken up the idea that all this was done with u
malicious intent "Ah, my friends said he,
'.thom wicked Jews was determined to prevent
the entrance Of cnr Saviour into Jerusalem =
They tire" thair garments in the road they
oven Went and cut down trees and put en- in
tie road; they made all sorts of opposition and
hindrancc; bot blessed be God, Mcgc0pld ~ Yep
that co4.!" O.d knick says this is an absolute
lact."'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

PULrIT ELoQUEHcE.-The Wesleyan Banner
is Irresponsible for giving publicity to the follow
ing specimens Of pulpit oratory, which the editor
heard from some pulpit down cast 'Dea.
brethren, be faithful little while longer, and
you shall outshiue the antipodes. Brethren
you may not know what that glorious word
aaipodss means; l will tell you, 1t means .Et'
ed stars =
The same minister dwelling upon the sin O
SANDER said -" Brethren | tell YOU this is 1
terrible sin; It towers up like the mountains o
the Moon in South America, and the Appeninnes
in Asia =
Another original minded minister, promised
in the outset OF his sermon, to "draW an aJstrac
from the circumference of a parallel, and bring
it to nominated Ioim!'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11
From the ~ o. Delta.
THE SPIRITS OF THE DEAD.

Il is a beautiful belief,
That ever round our head
Are lowering On noiseleas wing
The spirits o t the dead.
Ii is beautiful belief.
When ended our career,
That it viii be cur ministry
To watch DER others here.
To lend a moral to the flower,
Breathe wisdom on the wind;
To hold commune at night lone hour,
With the imprisoned hind.
To bid the mourner cease 10 mourn,
The trembling be forgiven;
To bear away from Ills Of clay
The infant to is heaven
All! when delight was found in life,
And JOY in every breath,
| cannot tell how terrible
The mystery Of death.
But now the past is bright to me,
And all the future clear;
For lis my faith that after death
still shall linger here. EcHo,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

THE TELEoRAFH is printed on a large double rne
dunn sheet, and contains greater amount of read
ingmatter than any paper in the State, out Of the
city Of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription,
which under ordinary circumstances we shall al
ways rigidly adhere TO- are as follows,
SI,75 per year, in advance.
800 for six months, in Advance.
200 per year, if not paid at the me Of subscri-
bing, but any time within the year.
$50 if not paid within the year.
All kinds Of country produce received in pays
ment OF subscri ptons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

ALLEpGED BgRyING ALIvE.-in the midst Of
cNargeraton and Invention there is one uudo8h,-
cd Circumstances which formerly excited the
worst approhonsi0ns the fact that bodies We're
often found turned in his collins, and the grave
clothes disarranged. But what was a~tr5ad,
with seeming reason, to the throcs OF vitality, is
now known to be due to lhe agency Of cownp.
ton. \ Gus is developed in the decayed body,
which mimics BY lis mechanical force, many OF
the movements Of life. So powerful j, this gas,
in corpscs that have lain long in tho water, that
Vi. Doycraie, the physician to tho Morgue, at
Paris, aud the author OF textbook on Icgl med
cine, says, that, unless secured TO th5 table,
they are often hoaved up and thrown to tho
ground. Frequently strangers seeing the mo-
ZION Of the limbs, run 10 the keeper Of the
Morruc, ard announce, with horror, that per-
son is alive. All bodies, sooner or iHter, gener-
ate ras in the grave; and it constantly twists
about the corpse, blows out the skin, till il rcnds
with di,tautcn and sometimes bursts the coffin
itself When the gas cApiodes, with a noise,
IMAGINATION has converted it into an ontcry, or
oyoa1; the grave has been opened; the posi-
ton of the body confirmed .their suspicion, and
the aceraton been taken for evidence that the
wretch had rnawed his flesh the frenzy Of des-
pair So many are the circumstances which
viii constantly occur to support "A conclusion
that is more uusubslan,al than the fabric OF a
dream.---Q Quarterly Reriair.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

4 VALUABLE TAHLE.-Tha following table
complied from the calculations Of ]. u. Garnet
Esq Of Virginia, viii be tounl exceedingly val.
liable to many Of our mechanical readers:
a box "a inches BY IS inches square and p
inches deep, will contain barrel, or l0.s52 CO
bic inches.
! Lo& - inches by Is inches square and !
inches toeP, will contain IaIl barrel, Or !, l4t
cubic inches.
A box l6 inches BY 81 inches deep, viii con.
tain bashal, or Also, cubic inches
4 box Il inches by IL inches square and
inches deop, viii contain half bushei or ] ,y75
cubic inches.
\ box inches BY 81 inches square aad ) h.
cAe- l2cp, viii contain one peek or 537 coa..
inches.
4 box inches b. s inches square and 81 in.
ches deep, viii contain one half peck, or -6s
cubic inches.
A box : inches by / inches square and 4
inches daef, win contain half gallon, or 1913
cubic inches.
A box 4iaches BIZ inches square, and = in
ches dasP, viii contain one quart, or J7-5 CHI,
inches
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

How PENNSYLVANIA GOT HER SaIE.-Whoe-
yer coveted the honor q being the creditor Of
royalty, found willing customer in C@ar.as II.
In 6ol that monarch, in consideration Of ZIG
600 due from him to the es,a3e ot A1n.ra Penn.
conveyed 10 William the district nov called
Pennsylvania. He himself would have called il
Sylyania, but the King Insisted on predXng the
name Of the grantee. Full powers Of legislation
aud government were bestowed upon the propFi-
ctor. The only Limitation was power, reserved
TO the Privy Council, TO rascjnd his laws within
six months after they were laid before that body
The charter bears date March I, 1851. lie frs;
designed 10 call his domain New Wales. and no
.'.iar saved the phi'a3a.aA.4as trq.n being
We.caman. but an objection from the ga3ar s.
cr5tarv of State, who was himself HeIchuan,
and was offended at the Qaalers presumption.
Two slaves were recently executed n Miss.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

CHErRrCLNess. - GIVE rs the man with a
cheerful dispositions; ve love him sincerely
Storms may rare without, but to him all is calm.
The contentious Of the world do not affect him.
lie moves on calmly and happily, with a smiIo
ana Il kiad word for everybody. See how pleas
"a The children arc as be passes along They
each have pleasant couiaenance aid light
heart. VINO would b. cross and Grabbed when
ii IS for ones interest to be cheerful!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

Foa SALE, Poll Parrot cheap. lie says a
remarkable variety Of words aud phrases, cries
Tire fire = AMI you rascal = and Polly want a
cracker and would not be parted with, but hav-
ing been brcugl up wib sea captain, he is pro-
faaa aud sWcars too much tor the subscriber, be-
ipga rions man and having children in the fam
lily, to whom hi, example j. bad. On this ac
count be will be sold at bargain, bnt hopes the
purchaser viii use ins endcayors to break him
OF this habit, aud nuke him krow the penalty,
which may be done by dePrivn' bin Of his cot
f,c and no scratchin hi, head for him when no
put. it through the bars. The subscriber did
not leach linn swcarin'; the sea-captan did it,
who used to sail to Euba1oes and is now dead,
last autumn IN Matanzas, Capt JoiiiI's =, but the
bird keeps on >wcarn as before, and his feath-
crs is green and white, and his bill handsome,
twenty-five years d, bat viii live a hundred
and 20 on imfroyin as lie gets I'D. Those in
want Of bird OF dis kind, may hear of one TO
suit thon by applying a. tins office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11

TIE BLIND AND THE MrTE.--A deaf and
dumb man, and a blind man, were once left in
lore,. by their friends, that they might lie
destroyed BY wild beasts. The deaf ana damb
man made signs which the blind man could not
see, ard the h,iuI man asked questions which
The other could not hear The dumb man nj
last determined to follow the sun till he got out
Of the forest But, when the sun set ne lost
bis way. Then the blind man undertook to guide
him, tor he ha4l-.t how the "ind blew while the
sun was up, and he kept on in the same d.rec-
ton, till they got out Of the forest and were
saved.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHING ToN. Jan. 1. I

WAsHINGToX, Jan. /, p NJ
In the House The election OF clerk was the
first thing in order.
Mr.. White said the House was already con-
sdtuGonaly organized.
Hampton hoped that the election would be
postponed till Monday, which was carried by a
majority.
Yesterday, Boyd asked consent of the House
to refer 10 the committee on territories the CON
s.i;a;;on and memorial Of the people Of Deseret,
PRAYING % be admitted into the Union rs IA state.
or that such other form of government may be
extended 10 them as Congress may deem best.
Also the memorial asking thai Ar. Babbau may
be admitted as a representative with his crcdeu-
uals showing his election under the broad seal.
He moved that the latter be referred to the COM
miltee on elections.
Mr.. Stephens o2ected and called for the order
Of the day.
Webster is now speaking in the Supreme
Court.
SENATE.
Mr.. Atchison presented certain resolutions of
the legislature OF Missouri, on the subject OF the
Nilmot PToyiso. and in opposition TO H.
Benton in his speech said, he did not believe
tie resolutions offered BY Atchison represented
the sentiments of the people Of Missouri What
ever may Be the views and opinions of the peo-
pie on the subject OF the extension Of slavery TO
the Territories, they have no idea Of re-isistiaE
any action OF Congress en- the subject. They
stand BY the law when il cones, be it what
it may. They submit to the decision c. the
ballot box and the Judiciary. | concur with
the people of Missouri in this view Of their
duty, and believe j: TO be the only course con-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11
CI0lhs. Cassimeres, Kcstines.&c. &c


THE undersigned, having formed copa,tner.
l. ship, under the firm Of Wheeler & Noyes. and
put up new building on the old Southport Foundry
premises, opposite Bal, & EikIns warehouse, with
new Engine, machinery, etc, are now prepared 10
do up the dressing Of flooring, siding etc. in the
best manner and Oh the shortes, notice.
DRESSED FLOORING AND SIDING
ALWAYS on hand for sale, also general assortment
or LUMBER. They are nov getting up ma
chuery fer making Sash Doors AMI Blinds, and
viii shortly be prepared 10 furnish any quantity OF
these necessary articles. W. W. WHEELER,
Jan'y 1. 1850. ms AMOS MOVES.