davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
s.EuCitiye Slave Law,

The question whether the fugitive slave law, OF last
session. repeats by implication and construction the act
Of I793 and whether actions brought for the violation Of
the provisions of that before the passage of the act
of 1850 and still pending, for the penalty of $500,
be prosecuted TO final judgment, before the Cir
cult Court Of the United States last week in the
Of John Norris vs. Croker and Others and argued
length by Messrs. Smith and Lston, for the plaintiff
and Messrs. Jernegan and Niles for the defendants.
Judge Huntington, the District Judge has taken the
qustior nader advisement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

RAILROAD ArPoINrMENrs.-The election Of Dircc-
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad took place
the Brrnet House on Monday, when the following per-
sons were duly elected
of Ohio-Jacob Burnet, John Baker. John Sleyin, A.
TAFT, E. b. Reeder, j. s. G. Burt, C. w. West, James
C. Hall, G. W. Cochran, Henry Hanna, D. G. Suydam.
Indiana-Wm. Burtch Abner t. Ellis, j. Dean,
John Cobb, E. Cornwell. G. W. Lane, Samuel Judah,
VIM. r. MeCord.
Illinois,. G. Bowman.
An election held, yesterday, for President, Sec
rotary ss4 Treasurer The successful candidates were
Judge Ellis, Of vincenncs, II. H. Goodman and Henry
Hanna, of this city-Cin. Eng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

JEWISH WEDDING.-Marred in this city, on We'd
nesday last, by ]. c Jocelyn, Esq, MIR. MEYER Lew
INsoN and Miss THEREsE HIRscHE, both formerly Of
Cincinnati.
After the ceremony was performed by Esq. Jocelyns
the rites of the Jewish marriage ceremony perform
ed, Mr. Wolfe, of Louisville, officiating This ceremony
interesting and imposing. The certificate Of mar
rage the vows prayers and benedcton We're repeated
in the Chaldac language by the parties.
The first ceremony beng closed, the bride withdrew
followed by the ladies present.Mr Wolfe then % n
menced the exercises according to the Jewish MODE y
offering up prayer which responded to in ordeI ~
the members Of the faith presents prayer followsa by
the brother of the BRIDE and the bridegroom was psed
under a canopy receive the BRIDE The bride then
coming in followed by the ladies' and being placed be-
side the bridegroom, the marrige ceremony was read
grace said glass Of wine which was given TO
the bridegroom who slipped from it, when u was passed
to the BRIDE In placing the ring on the brides niger,
the bridegroom said Behod thou art holy to me with
this ring according TO the law Of Moses TO the Israel
ties" He then brushes glass under his heel thus IN
dcatng the strength the ties that bind him to his BRIDE,
or explaining fully, that the pieces shall be as
easily put together and the glass made whole again. as
change his affection for the to whom his VOWS are
plighted Then the marriage certificate was read and
the father Of the bridegroom Forward Ian old gen.
emen OF three years, whose blindness prevented
him seeing the object Of his sons love snd Source ofha
piness and pronounced the benedieon over glass OF
wine which he passed the bridegroom and ladies and
and relatives when the whole company adlornedto the
dining room.-New Albany Bullefis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Hon. ]. T.. Mcdonald.

This gentleman the eve of bis departure for Wash
ngton published address to his constituents giving
of his stewardship and explaining in able
manner, his the various measures of compro-
mise, which adopted during the late exciting ses-
sion of Congress He takes bold stand in favor of the
Fugitive Slave Law, and his arguments to the neces
sity of it, unanswerable The letter will be found
in our paper Of to-day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Appointments to Office at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 81.
John B. Preston of Missouri, appointed Surveyor Gen.
eral of Oregon, in place of Mr. Goodin, declined.
Judge Hall Of Vermont, Second Controller, in place
Of Mr.. Paris, removed. Mr. Heath of Virginia. is to
be appointed Commissioner of Pensions in place of Mr..
Edwards.
Mr.. Corwin has determined upon large number of
removals, among them several Disunionists.
c. F. Lee, who was dismissed has been restored to
his desk in the War Department.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Death of Mr.. Wood--A vacancy.

We learn from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, of the 22d
inst that the Hon. Amos E. Wood member Of Congress:
from the sixth Congressional District of Ohio, died
suddenly at Fort Wayne, Tuesday night last. He
elected to fill the unexpired term Of the late Mr.
Dickinson, who died at Washington during his second
session. Hsdisease Erysipelashis age thirty nine
wears.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

70 very interesting ceremony was performed in
New York, the 18th, where neither the officiating
clergyman, any parties interested, uttered sya-
ble 1t took place at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; the
bride, groom, bridesmaid and groomsman being all deaf
mues and the ceremony being conducted entirely with
the fingers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
New Hotel.

We understand large building will be erected on a
lot running from High to Secound street. which, in adj
dition to tbs large house occupied by Mr. Reed,
known as the Madison House, will make Of the
largest and best arranged hotels the Ohio river Mr.
NJ G. Bright, the owner Of the property, has already
made the necessary for the erection and
We understand siso that Mr. Browning Of the Brown
ing House, Indianapolis, has obtained lease Of the
property and will take possession of it COM
pIeted. -Madison Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Importaut Decision.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday last reversed the
decision of the Marion Circuit Court in the Of the
Vncennes University against the Stats and remanded
the the Circuit Court with directions to dismiss
the BILL with costs deciding that the Vincennes Unyer-
sty has legal equitable claim the Gibson town
ship Of land the proceeds of the sales which have
been received by the State, and appropriated to the
State College at Bloomington, by the Legislature.
The opinion of the Court delivered by Judge Smith,
and appears to BIO very conclusive Of the important
questions involved.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

B:It was John Randolph, who long ago as the
Missouri agitation about slavery declared in
sincerity Of heart that ~ persuaded that the
Of humanity these unfortunates, (sayes has been
pnt back century-eertainly generafion-by the
principed conduct Of ambitious men, availing themselves
Of good waIl ianalical spirit in the naton.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

U-The author breads tie critic; the mser the thief
the criminal the judge the horse the whip lamb
the wolf-all after their kind : . t'-.rszs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

70 The following sensible article is taken from the
New York Sun of the 10th inst:
" Mr.. George Thompson the English M. P, is an
nounced to speak at Faneuil Hall, in Boston. We be-
eye to be generally conceded by all parties that how
may differ amongst ourselves upon questions Of
domestic policy, require English gentleman, he he
M. p. not, to over here and lecture Mr..
Thompson may approve disapprove OF our institutions
any extent he pleases but his interference would
have him understand, in affairs is uncaed for and
impernent 1t appears that he receives annuity oil
f200 year, for making war upon slavery. We would
have objection his receiving 60 900 year, for the
same purpose; but have decided objection to any
foreign interference in our domestic concerns.
Our readers may recollect that few months ago,
Mr.. Whitney, an American gentleman, undertook to
deliver OF lectures in Dublin, and other parts oil
Ireland, American oratory At the first lecture, in
Dubin he delivered Patrick Henry's famous speech for
war. What was the consequence! He received an or
der the next day. from the Castle, to leave tie city
Here act of pure despotsm, for Mr. Whitney did
not attack in any way, the British Constitution. Mr..
Thompson however comes to country for the avow
ed purpose of assang institutions, and Of exciting
hatred and anmosity between citizens: We trust
Americans, everywhere, will treat him he deserves
and quietly inform him that he had better 60 home, and
attend the slavery institutions of his own country.
We doubt however, whether this hreling scamp will
be treated as he deserves be in the city Of Boston
His business is stir up and keep alive the spirit of ia
naticsm and those of the kidney himself, will
look upon his mission to this country nterposition
of Providence to proclaim the higher law to the peo
nile Of the States-Loaisrille Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
slime Lost, is Money Spent.n
A WIFE WANTED.

gentleman thirty eight years of age, of sound
stitution and good health DESTROYS of entering into
matrimonial engagement. Is farmer and mechanic,
eighty of land, under good improvement,
with story dwelling situated thereon Has a child
fifteen months old. A ady-maid or widow, wishing a
conference can obtain one by directing letter through
the post Office to the of j. K Loveioy to the fol-
lowing initials s. P. MIC. appoint the time and place,
and the gentleman pledges his honor that the strctest
secrecy shall be maintained. None need apply but
woman of irreproachable character between thirty
and yve years of age. Strike while the iron is
hot"
N. B. Communications received for month.
November -, 1850. Sws
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

70 Mr.. &c. Day has sold bis interest in the Gin
sinnat Enquirer II. H. RoBrsoS, writer of well
known and acknowledged abilities. Mr.. Day has made
excellent editor, and wish him in what
ever business he may pursue Mr.. J. ]. Farran will
continue as one Of the editors Of this valuable paper
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

In the afternoon Mr.. BRooKBANK offered an amend.
mendment, by adding provso 'that county shall
tain 400 square miles, and the excess arising by
such adjustment shall attach TO the adjacent smaller
counties, f such there be !" which wasnot adopted.
Mr.. DUNN of Perry moved to amend by adding the fol-
ewing No old county shall be reduced for the purpose
Of making county, below 400 square miles, unless
by direct vote Of clear majority of the legal voters OF
said county be taken at general election in favor
said reduction" which not adopted-ayes 90 noes
49,
Mr.. HovEY moved to amend, by adding--s'nor shall
any county under 400 square miles be reduced below its
present area;' which was adopted.
Mr.. ROBINSON then moved to strike out the section
when
Mr.. MILLER Of Gibson, moved the previous question
which being sustained put striking out the sec
ton and decided in the negatve-ayes g. noes SO.5
The section then ordered be engrossed for a
third reading; and, amended, provides that @ no
county shall be reduced below 400 square miles;
shall any county, under that size be reduced below its
present area"
The section that "no money shall be drawn from the
treasury but in consequence of appropriations made
by law, was read second time and ordered to be
crossed
The section providing that accurate statement OF
receipts and expenditures of the State shall be publish
ed with the laws Of each regular session. was read
cond time; when
Mr.. MoRErsoS of Marion moved, that the auditor and
treasurer Of State shall make annual report to the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

rAgsinst the great superiority Of another, there Is
no resource bat love- - -.zes II ssr s-es,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Indiana Railroads.

In q late number of our paper, we gave under the
above head table showing that there had been project
ed in Indiana 1905 miles of railroad of which there had
been completed 212 miles To this, it is highly proba-
ble there will be added the of next season. over
100 miles more of complete road and, we think, it is
not geng too far say that in the of the
five years State will contain at least 1000 miles of
railway in USE interesting every section, and opening
of business people, such the onward
of enterprsng population. Still, may not
be excused for saying, that there possibility, nay
more ear probability of carrying this matter too
far for the safety Of those ooncernedl 1t is not every
railroad experience has proved that will realize the
expectations Of its propretors, meet the anticpatons
of the stockholders Roads that merely local. that
come in close competition with each other will certainly
be less productive than leading lines, without compet
tion as depends much upon the amount of through
travel and business, road will do to its profits and
dividends This is, however, especially the case
on Southern railroads than Western the fertility
of our soil, such insure dense agricultural pop
uation yielding heavy local transporting business and
requiring large of return freghts for consump
tion There is, however, danger Of the stockholders
looking for too much first from sections of these
works No local section do even proportionate
business to completed line, with its connections; be-
Sides requires time open channels of business
and to devcope the resources of new country howev
err fertile, and however the industry Of people may
be stimuatedby our railways.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

1 We copy the following from the advertising col
of the Prairie Cheftan published Monticello,
White county, Indiana:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05

uInnovation--thc unanswerabc objection wsged
against nj improvement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05


Attorney General Crttendcn's opinion relative to the
Boston fugitive slave case, is published in the Repub-
lie After examining ali the documents, he says more
commendabe activity might have been exerted the
part of the Marshal but inasmuch he acted IN con-
cert with the owner Of the slave who satisfied with
his conduct there does appear sufficient cause Tor
his censure or removal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-12-05
Georgia Elec,ion-Great Union Victory.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. u.
Lewis Cass delivered a'lecture last night for the
Franklin Institute before large assembly. He LETT
this morning, en- route for Washington.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81.
The persons charged with robbng the mail some time
since this city, to-day acquitted by the UNI
ted States District Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13

shortest notice. ' " Wv
liberal 5i5qpPt W4 4Tsf 2 ASH SRRs Egp 5
luSHished R % On the ne most reasonable terms.
always on hand for sale. myS 5m
WINER'S CANADIAN VERMIFUGE,
Eb4 .as and ssstas ,smsE "a TdRME
Y TACT established beyond the shadow of doubt by the
q The deass Sb %hds cSss
s dj fs o1sed ,Po 9 and thousands Of children
known or attributed to something ese various pre-
has proved al more S On @ ne G
ecna the end however, has at length been attained and
wherever they have existed This assertion Is bR
the testimony 9f the most eminent physicians respectable
uuu WineTs In sPIHty Canadian is%%ssy %sygmiruse
any other Some the symptoms which ndcats the exs sn
ence OF worms the bowels are as follows the counenance
the eyes are heavy and dull the breath Sd the uPper ~
swollen, itching in the nOss which the patient to
great S and abs 10 sss Rssn Snd sHd GiisP
aoan oes .egs S.s
added believed Rat these ars ucient Ses to eabh s
the tact that Winers Canadian Vemuge" is superior
Medical Evide &C.
msGer the GndeEsEned having frequently administered
sSssd nSisd az , MneIs M Canadian yermase and being fully
Ha GIenl remedy for the expulsion Of worms from the
Lioentas of the Royal College of i Tsaad etc.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London etc
tEEEyom ue ReU. =. Flanagan, of Binbrook c. NJ
WlNkR-Sir: have made trial of your Canadian Yer
mn and with the most happy results. In my family
anu IN every case that has my knowledge the exnn
Ee oi and has the administering Of your Vem
are certain, and children take it more readily which Ia
yours, etc. ETC. - O'Ne W SiiHuien' REMAIN
July 16, l645. Io,,,, II,
Physicians generally now use Winer,s CanaJi,n W,
usS @ & ms medicine simple vegetable preparation and
Son always pe admlnered with perfect safety and conf
uehce 10 result will
restore the patient to health '' uo'uoy "OrnlS ana
gD~ Over thousand certificates have bssr . q. A.
Agents from planters merchants and nhvsiians ! " e
ET- Warranted in all cases. e"'
Prepared only by JOHN WINER Manufac,pr;r ru.
and WHOLESALE Druggist, Hamilton, Canada West nDd
propretors for the United States. " A"h' soie
tP- Sold Wholesale and Retail at Manufacturey,s nr;
E J. WkIGHT GU 10I CHARTREs sTREKT, Ne,n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
NEW ORLEANS MONDAY MORNING. MAY l3, 1850
EDUCATION.

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
A BOAkDERS AND DAY PUPILS, Carondclet
street, near ST. Joseph, established in 1872 under he
superintsneence Of the MISSES -4LLISON from LoE
ms institution, conducted the best plans of
EuroIean instruction. constantly open for the reception Of
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches requi-
ste TO complete and finished education
TERMS ind other particulars may be known on appIica
gon az me residence Of the MISSES ALLISON on Garon
uelel sueel. .4 ia14 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
Albany. April l. ls47.


Owing the great and immense sale Of Dr. To
sends SaTsapara number OF who formerly rr
Agents, have commenced making Sarsapanlla Exus ss
Elxrs, Bers, Extracts Of Yellow Dock, etc. They ne
have stolen and copied advertisements; they ont
worthless limitations, and should be avoided. -
York Redng Cos StSts street, Boston; DyOtt s a,
1872 NORTH Second street, Philadepha g. s. Hanee Drug.
gst Baltimore; p M Cohen, Charleston; 105 South Pearl
street, Albany; H. McGraw Natohez; and By all the
principal Dugg and Merchants generally throughout the
United States, West Indies and the Canadas. - -
J. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street,
dS SOLE AGENT, New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13

DIANO FORTE FOR sALE-A -
superior Piano Forte, as good new of 2I{-S7 IN
superior workmanship, for sale very low. Il N m
Apply at No, q MATCHES Street, upu - " Y
Sldns. myI0
SUGAR KETTLES-Asorted, 80 to "a inches, Ten
- nessee pattern and aErdnted equal the best Tenne
W. b. MoCUTCHoN & co.
mlo omd&W 5S GrsvieF street.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, etc.-The subscriber is now
receiving iresh supply of articles in his lne and offer
tnen a i9r s9Ate on reasonable terms JAS s. SHAW,
p9uNNW Druggist, VeFsnda Conner,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES

This extract Of Sarapara has been expressly prepaed /,
reference to female complaints No female who has reason
70 suppose she approaching that critical PERIOD The TOR
le, should to take it, is certain preyentIv
ios any Of the numerous horbs diseases to which female
tor several yeas by using this medicine Nor it les vaua
Die for those who are approaching womanhood as is cal
cuated to assist nature by quckenng the blood and nvigoF
ang the system Indeed, this medicine invaluable for a.
the delicate Diseases to which subject Ii baces
the whole sysem permanently the natural energes
9y removing the Impurities Of the body, not far stmua
ng as produce subsequent relaxation which the case OF
surgical operations may be prevented. - =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
Il. s. WATERMAN,
(LATE HOLMES 81 co.,
SODA AND MINERAL WATER

RER,
NO. ~ GrdUter, corner CdrORdeie street, Ne1 Orleans
EV SODA OR MINERAL WATER, in Glass Bot
les paln or fayored with Sarsapariia, Lemon ETC.. for
Hotels, bars, Steamboats,, or Private Families.
orders Tor any quantity, put up shipping Order at the
shortest notice. 'fs ' " Wv
liberal discount allowed to Commission Merchants
A Also-SODA WATER AND MEAD, in Fountains
FURNISHED on the most reasonable terms
N. Is. SODA WATER APPARATUS of every description
always on hand for sale. n1v3 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13

IME-50o bbS. fFel Thomason Lime, received and for
IL ale by staH. HAYMAN l. HOLDEN,
mN No, y Magazine sFsts,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
FEMALE MEnIEI22RF EI22RF BUTLER, Jr.

d. Townsends SaTsapaTa sovereign and speedy ouye
for inclpent Consumption, Banenne, Proapsus Ute or
Failing of the Womb, C0stveness Piles, Leuchoyr0ea IN
Whites DISTRACTED difficult Menstruaton, IncOnnence
OF Urine or discharge thereof and for the general
posra0n OF the systemno matter whether Tesnt ol
inherent cause OF causes, produced by negulay Illness a
accident Nothing can be surprising than
effects on the human frame. Persons, all weakness and aas
tude from taking at become robust and fun Of energv
mess OF the female ame which the Of barren
nature, exhibit certificates of cures performed but we can
assure the afflicted that hundreds of have been reported
to Thousands of where families have been withont
children, after using few bottles of this invaluable medclne
have been blessed with fine, healthy Offspring
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
GREAT BLEssINe To MoTHERs AsD cHILpREN.

IS the safest and most eeetua medicine for purifying
the system, and relieving the suengs attendant upon child
birth discovered Il strengthens both the mother and T.
Sd prevents pam and disease increases and enehes c
io0d those who have used it think it Indispensable Il
highly useful both before and after confinement as Or
vents diseases attendant upon childbirth costivene pts
cramps swelling Of the feet dependency heartburn yon
Iung, pain in the back and joints, false palms. hemohsee
and IN regulating the seceOns and eQuazng the erua
uon It has equal The great virtue of this medicine Is IL
always safe, and the most delicate and successf4
very lew cases require any other medicine; in some little
and light food, with this medicine will always nsuYe safe
ande - SoAS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
CANKER IN THE MouTH.

Below is account Of another child saved. DR.. Town.
sends Saapaa has saved the lives of thousands Of chill
dnen The following certificates are selected from great
number received this week:
r New YORK, April l, 1S47.
DR. T0DNseMd-Dear Sir: One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came dying, obtained some Of your
you feel very grateful Yours, respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER, "a Desbrusses street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-13
RITSI EITSi RIrSI

M Iownsend not having tested his SanapaIia in
Of FITS, OF course never recommended it, and was surpne
20 receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer OF Westchester county: H3 1s 49,.
b FoRDHAM, August Is, 1871.
DR.. T0!oaeeAd-Dear Sir have little girl seven year
OF age who has been several afflicted with Fits; we
tired almost everything for her, but without last
although we could find no recommendation in circulars
Tor eases like hers thought, she in very delicate
health wond give her of your arsapaTin and are
very glad we did, for only restored her strength but she
has had no return Of the Fits great pleasure and sur
prise She fast becoming rugged ard hearty for which
we feel grateful YOuTs, respectfully,