davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
A Pregnant Admission.

On the trial of the rescuers OF Shadrach Boston,
the Jurors were all asked under oath whether they had
formed or expressed any opinion against the fugitive
slave law &C. In case, after of the jurors had
sworn positively that he had formed opinion and
pressed none against the law witnesses were
produced who proved that he had been most volent ul
ira and rabid in his denunciaons Of the law, &chus
convcting him of perjury In justification OF this per-
iurcd Juror John p Hale is reported have said that
was known to all that there had been great change OF
public opinion regard to this ao and that this juror
might haze thus denounced the law but have since be
come satisfied that it was not SO bad as he before
Thought it. This is important admission, and
true as il is important There has been most wonder
ful change in the respect named and it is still going on
and while it goes lrecsoilism goes down. down to
lower deep at every step-N. H. Patriot H
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Vermont.

The Louisville Democrat, speaking Of the action of
the party in Vermont, says: "The Democrats of Ver-
mont have three conventions appointed but yet held
This is mistake. The first convention held in the
State this year. the regular Democratic convention
composed of delegates from every county. This
vention held Montpelier the capital of the State
about the first of June series of resolves affirming
the resolutions of the Baltimore Convention in s4s and
fully sustaining and enclosing the Compromise measures
were adopted. Gen. John S. Robinson of Bennington
national old lne Democrat, nominated for Cover.
nor. The free soiers, held convention at Bur-
lingtoh some time afterwards, and nominated L. B.
Peck Cor Governor and Judge Resland whg abolition.
list, for Lieut.. Governor Peck free soil Demo
crat. He has declined because he cannot endorse the
resolution Of the convention declaring the fugitive law
Unconstitutional and at this time Gen. Robinson and
Mr.. Williams, the Wing, the only candidates for
Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Col. VIM. p. Rush.

We had call from the Colonel yesterday, and al his
request copy from the Journal his letter declaring
his intention to become candidate for Congress in this
District. The Colonel is a whoc-soued, big hearted
Whig. In the days of our youth, when boy, he and
his kind to He is gentleman of popular man
ners, and in opiRion get votes than any
one that could have been selected. Our Democratic
friends wake up they viii find Bill Rush booked
lor Washington city The Journal has not yet opened
in his favor, but expecting every day that t will
We hope it will give old friend warm and generous
support-all we do is to say he is clever fellow
No Wing be elected yet that party ought TO show
their attachment to principles by voting for him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

fUNIoNn MOVEMENT IN New HAMfsHIRE.-The
following resolves adopted in the N II. Senate by
a vots of 10 to 2 and in the Honse by l52 10 90:
Whereas. in the message of his excellency the Gov
attention has been invited the last
Congress intended for the adjustment of angry and
dangerous controversy which has long disturbed the
icable relations between the States Of the Unions and
whereas, regard those acts indispensable disa
sectional agitation calm the national excitement and
restore that unity Of sentiment essential to the barmo.
ny of the republic; therefore
eolred 6y the Senate and House Of Representatives.
general court conrened That the State Of New Hamp.
shire approves of the adoption Of these
sentia and necessary for the peace preservation and
progress of our glorious Union and that pledge her
70 sustain the Executive of the nation in carrying said
measures into full effect and in the further execution
all constitutional means 10 enforce obedience the laws
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

rI-The question of dissolution of the Union is not
at issue in this canvass. There advocating
disuisn or in favor of it, Mr. Julian strong friend
of the Union as Mr. Parker 1t is sheer dishonesty and
dcmagoguery in Mr. Parker 10 attempt make such
issue, when he knows-when every one knows who has
common sense that there is disunon spirit in this
district and one in favor of dissolution of the Union
No sensible person believes the stability Of the Union
depends upon The election of Mr. Parkert would hang
upon very slender thread indeed. If it dd-no be-
heves that Mr. Julian could dissolve the Union il elcc
ted even if he had disposition TO do it, which he has
not. The absurdty, then, Of all this cry about the
Union is apparent-it is only used as hobby TO get
votes for Parkcr.-Jefersonian.
Now we have not heard Mr.. Parker's speeches, and
are not prepared to speak of ke doctrines he advocates
We understand however that he opposed TO disturbing
the Compromise measures and that Julian is in favor o
repeating the fugitive slave law, aboshing slavery ia
the District of Columbia, and tacking the Wilmo'
to the Utah and Now Mexican Territorial bills. i
this is their position then regard Mr. Parker much
the best Union man. Mr. Julian makes loud profession.
in favor OF The Union. but it Union without slayer,
and SHAREHOLDERS. Ina speech which Mr.. Julian made
In Congress on the l4th of May, $780, he said:
"During the last summer l told the people Inow hav,
the honor to represent, that would rather see th
breaking up of the Union than the extension of saver
into territories, either by the action or PERMIS
SION OF the Government. rciterate that declaration
here" tf.s.<...e !.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

BLooMERIsM IN LowELL.-The LelceH american says
that four FIVE hundred young ladies of that city
dressed in the Bloomer costume on the fourth. Their
appearance was generally very good They attracted
great deal of notice from strangers who generally
expressed themselves much pleased with their appear
The following toasts given at the dinner, which
ended the ceremonies Of the day:
Our gHests-the " "BIoomaS'-The (arest portion OF
creation and the only portion worth having May their
numbers never be less.
The LolOeH Factory Operatives in Bloomcr Costume
Query-Was Solomon in all his glory arrayed like one
Of thesel For though they dress like the Editor Of the
Lilly. yet they lilies, since they toll and they
spin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

The FRANKING PRIVILEGE OF MEMBERS OF Con-
elect having raised the question the time when
their franking privilege commenced, learn that the
Attorney General has decided that the privilege
mences with the term for which they are respectively
elected and that far relates this purpose they
members of Congress- by their election and accept
ance before taking their seats oaths Of office and
the privilege is given them members during their
of SERVICE without any reference the time when
they take their seats or the oath Of Philadelphia
Ledger.
1t will be by the above extract that the present
whg cabinet have decided in favor Of extending the
rankins privilege to members of Congress from the
for which they elected and to continue until
the meeting of the next Congress. The department
has heretofore decided that the Of Office
ed wthrth commencement Of Congress, when the
members and Congress regularly organ
zed. Attorney General Crtenden has, however, given
to the law another, and think most liberal con-
structon, by deciding that the term Of Office commences
from the fourth of March, the day which the old
Congress expires. He may be If so, the law
wrong. The object Of extending the time after the
adjournment of Congress- to enable the member to
send free of postage such Congressional documents
might not be printed at the time Of adjournment. But
we reason for giving this privilege to mem
bers nine months before they have any congressional du
| ties TO perform.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

Rich PIcTuRE.--0nc of the caricatures with which
San Francisco abounds is descriptive Of T Butler Kings
removal Of the Custom House treasure, from the WELL
where was east during the fire, to the building
onarter Of mile distant At the head OF each cart Of
sIter. marched the chivalrous Georgian, with Colt
revolver in each hand and each side and in the
were his clerks and attaches, all armed to the teeth IN
the same way The procession marched through the
most business streets and midday to the great diver
sion Of the people. The richness Of the cacature con-
sis,s i'm its exact truth. eItr sf.ff..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Democrats. do YOU hear this

The wings in Kentucky are already Growing over the
prospects Of glorious victory in Indiana at the August
election. The Louisville Courier says:
90 The wings in Indiana never were better organized
in finer spirits and they will achieve victory, from
present appearances in August coming, that will enti
tie her the thanks and gratitude of the whole nation
Democrats, wake up The wings think you arc
asleep and will forget go the election the first
Monday in August Go to the polls and do your duty
Give one day to your country. Your opponents may
crots how; will crow after the election is over.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

New ALBANY AND SALEM RAfLRokD.-By the Michi.
gan City News OF the 4th we learn that the Michigan
Central has commenced laying down its iron, TO the
New ALBANY and Salem track at fhe western line OF the
corporation and established the crossing on Wabash
street where the Michigan Southern will ntersect 1t.
The New Albany md Salem has also been putting
down its iron at and beyond the corporation line and
has laid down the crossing for the Southern road where
II ntersects their track on Chicago street
The Michigan Southern road has advertised for some
ago hands and 60 teams work six miles south of Mchi
can CITY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
wehster,s Hesirnation.

A despatch from Washington to the New York Tris
bune contradcts the report sent by the Wing pa
pers, that Mr. Webster had resigned simply account
Of his health and from any difference Of opinion with
the President. The despatch says that between the
President and Mr. Webster, there has not in all
the country. Mr. webster's recent separation from
the Presidential party Dunkirk snd his remaining
behind to make speeches after the other members had
gone back their posts, did not increase the cor
diality Of feeling in the Cabinet. These some o
the causes OF the rcsignatiOn.-Cin Enqairr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

u Rev DR. Aydelotte, of Cincinnati, has written
letter Bishop McIlvane rcnouncing the ministry OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church.-Iad Statesman
We clieve that the Rev. Dr. had previously been TAX
ing strong stand the side of aboiticnsm and find
ing his place too hot to hold him. made virtue Of
cessity and retired before he turned out. 1t IS well
apprehcnd difficulties, to avoid thcm.-Waba
ErDTtss.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

U-The Madison Tribune OF yesterday says: I" We
are informed that Hanover College discovered to
be on fire Monday morning about three o'clock. The
fire cxtingushcd without deng any material nju-
ry. Supposed to be the work Of an ncendary.D
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

u Hon. C. B. Smith, of Connersvlie, is building a
fine block of brick houses the of Court
and Walnut Streets Cincinnati. Richmond Palladium.
SO much saved ont of the Boundary Commission, eh!
Well the Hoosiers have been building up Cincinnati this
long while.-Iad. StatesmGR
What connexion had C. B. Smith with the Boundary
Commission Answer, Mr.. Auditor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

RESIGNATION JUpsE BoRDEN.-We autboriz-
ed to state that Judge Borden has resigned his Judge
ship. This is right, and what always supposed he
intended doing. He has been much engaged in
vassing the Congressional District that we had op-
portunty of learning from him previously what his in
tentions were or might have announced L some
time ago.-FOrt Wayne Sentiad.
When will Sam Brenton rcsigna Echo answers
trhenl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

Any person sending ten subscrlberS VIII be enti-
tied to copy gratis. From the first of July next
pers through the mail free Of postage AT all Post
Offices within 80 miles the postage will be five cents
a quarter, and all within three hundred miles ten
cents per quarter The State Sentinel will contain
the latest and most important news by telegraph, as
well the mails, and viii contain more reading mat
Ter than any of the Eastern weeklieS.
The coming election is an important one. We
shall have 10 fight old political enemies well
as the new combination of abolitionism. Cannot
every one of our subscribers procure another one /:
This will double circulation and enable TO be-
stow more time and labor to make our paper inter-
estng A large circulation alone will enable us OF
publish the paper at such cheap rates. Send on the
names and the money, and when the Sentinel comes
you will have the smiles of your wife, and your chill
dren will rise up and call you blessed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

DThe following the officers OF the Grand Lodge
-of Odd Fellows elected yesterday evening:
OLIVER DUfouH, Of New Albany, NJ w. Grand
Master.Ss 80
w. K EDwAKDs, of Tcrrc Haute. r. w D. Grand
Master
john DIXON OF Jacksonville, r. W. Grand Warden
AWfLLIs w. WRIGHT, Of indianapolis, r. w Grand
Secretary.
]. B. McCHEsSEY, of indianapolis, R. w. Grand
Treasurer.
P. A. HAcKLEMAN, of Rushville, Grand Representa-
tive to G.. L. u. S.
w. M. MONROE, of Madison, Alternate Grand Rep
resent ative to G.. L. u. S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

Struck ny LrGHTNIxG-During heavy rain shower
this place was struck by lightning by which some Of the
shingles the southeast and portion Of wealth
er-boarding the roof of and the building
fire. but fortunately discovered in time TO lie
tingushed before much damage done. .--Franklia
Examiner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
COMPLIMENTARY.

The Phonetic Advocate thus speaks of Hon. Robert
Dale Owen
The Honorable Robert Dale Owen is candidate for
the Legislature in Posey county, Ind The serv
ces Of such men Mr.. Owen are needed in the next
rious opposition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Aid from England.

Animpression very general amongst the dsunionsts
of South Carolina that in of collision with the Uni
ted States they would receive from England
some of the European Governments In support o
this opinion, quote the following from the Camden
S. c., Journal:
"a We believe that England would acknowledge an
independent republic, and come in and trade with us
SIMPLY passing ,nese ooekaang sn'ps ey ana H. IN
broadside from English steamship would settle it, we
think rather to the disadvantage of Yankee
blockade cutter"
Such reliance is vain and fatal illusion. We trust
the day far distant when such experiment will be
tried; but any interference by foreign power would
bring our government into immediate collision witt
them, which, in the distracted condition of Europe
would be attended with the most fatal consequences
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
unexpected Intelligence.

Horace Greeley washed his face and hands at Cham
bray, the ancient capital of Savoy for which he was
charged half franc. An unusual occeurrence with
Horace, and unusual price. fi a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

THE HoosrER Is the name of beautiful steamboat
recently built Oregon City, which learn BY tho
Oregon papers is destined 10 run the wallanctss
river above the falls.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

pJ-The Postmaster General has decided that under
the postage law, all newspapers sent for less than
three months, whether from the Office Of publication or
not are to be considered transient papers, upon which
postage must be prepaid ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

THEM TYPEs.-A correspondent Of the Fort Wayne
Times, in describing Fourth of July celebration
tions young lady g of womanly figure, who seemed
born se f hsists .aF gla f
10 ,0ar1 to comfort. and command" .r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

than sufficient elect. Tile coming elections in Penn
syvana, Ohio, and Indiana will be pretty clear test Of
the strength OF Gen. Scott these States Notwith
standing the popularity of Johnston and Vnton if they
succeed, we shall regard it as Scott victory. His
friends determined his strength the result
in these States.
No man has yet been prominently put forward by the
Democrats. Cass, Douglass, and Buchanan, at this
time, perhaps the strongest among the many dstin
guished names suggested butt under the rule
regard the result extremely doubtful but know
OF no one whose name has been mentioned who in the
event OF his nomination, would not secure the entire
of the party, if there should be nothing obectona
bic in the resolutions adopted On that, than
the man, depends success in the coming contest
The Convention will be composed of the first of
the Republic, and with them willing leave the
issue. AT this time the Democrats have the Governors
in 26 out Of 81 States large majority in the Senate
and in the House, and In the coming contest if united
success is certain.
1.-THE Hotels are filed with delegates to the Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment now in
session in this city.
The following officers of the Grand Encampment
were elected this morning:
LEVI S. DALE of Delphi, NJ w. G. P.
CAsrAR MARKLE, of Cambridge City, NJ E. G. Il.
p.
TAYLOR w. WEBSTER, of Ladoga, r. w. G. S. w.
r. d. LOGAN of Rushville, r. w. G. ]. w.
Willis w. WEfeiir, OF indianapolis, R. w. G.
Scribe.
GEO G. HOLMAN, of indianapolis, r. W. G. Trca-
surer
GEORGE BRowN, of Pendlcton, w. G. Sentinel
JOHN F. YoUsE, of Cambridge, Dep. G. Sentinel.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx, OF South Bend G. Rep. G. L. U.
IS.
JOHN Dixon, of Jedersonville Alternate G. Rep.
We understand that larger number Of delegates than
usual is present both in the Grand Lodge and Grand
Encampment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-21
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

RkILLIhNT DTsCovERIEs-"THED ECAPIrATToN
- Of rhG, EShsn Es9 CcmmissiOser e Patent. By
riss = in honor Of which Ne gave "tess dinner in
gnhtive merely Tho payment TO Goodyear in 1917 o. So
Tor cer TO worn under Goodyears Patent which Day
hos only lately discovered Of great discovery
Pot sde too late 70 benefit him. Days oser 81 so reward
Ter the conviction Of nfTingcrs Goodyctrs Patents
which he himself has boon the chief and s the only
tnnger was brilliant conception Of Days aud undoubt.
sdly original WITH him. Days discovery Of 0oodyears great
see ct o. vulcanng Rubber full year before his apra-
ton for his patent therefor at expense Day Of only t
raid % man who he'd Learned the secret in Goodyear fac
tory vas brilliant exhibition Of inventive genus and At
tord rtrkng Of how closely will
times follow the heels Of another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-21
THE TURF.

T1NfoN COURSE, LONG IsLAND.-THE PRoPRTE-
tor offers the following Purses and Stakes 70 come %
INC latter part q hneust and in September Free for al
tretting horses in harness
No Purse Of sac with IN inside stake Of $3.50 h. IT,
three mile heats, in harness. Free for all horses.
No 2-Pursc SJ9 with inside stake $50 h. IT, two
mile heats. In harness. Free for all sorses.
No 3Purse $50, with inside stake Of $40. h. IT,
mile heats besttreo in i've in harness Free for all horses
NO fPursc Of $50, with inside stake Of sOO h. e.
mile heats beet three in Ave. in harness. Free for all pacing
horses.
No b-purse Of 500 with sB inside stake Of 500, IT,
two mile heats In harness free Tor all trottng stations
except 80 lawrence.
Fnr for the above ard ttakes 70 close at Mad
den No 1871 Chatham square en- Monday, July 2st by n
ocioct, T, N. Three cr more e maze roe aud two to
start JOEN !. sNEDlbFR, PfOpries0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-21
N u " f. Y m A IL x r. II.

SuNDAY, JULY 40 J.. N.
The stock srket continues without alteration either
regards quotations extent of transactions. The
daily operations the leading fancies principally
Tor the fu6lment Of contracts If the sslos not
exhibit any change before the many days there
will be chance a fresh start upon the opening Of the
approaching season The bears afraid TO put out new
contracts al present prices, and the sales on time are
m pay by those who have the stocks in hand for de-
livery at any moment Large holders frequently resort
~ ths 20 keep down. much possible their
interest account Parties not holding stocks avoid max
ing for delivery at sixty ninety days hence
during a depression in the market. The proba-
Aihty is, that any change in the complexion o.
Wall street affairs will be for the better, and
shere are few with nerve or, might say, foolish
enough bear the market in the face az existing indi
cations II is tery out Of the question that such
railroad the Harlem should remain long at its
present lrket value We have shown that IL IL earning
than six per cent dividend on its old stock with
che most favorable pres pect relative TO future earning
The old stock Of the Harlem Railroad Company is worth
to-day much the New Haven Railroad, while the
former is selling at seventy three and four dollars
share and the latter Is selling at hundred and four
and fifteen dollars per share This difference il out
o: 81 veasop before the lapse Of many month"; the
m l,l be equality in prices 1t matters, however
Btte with those who knowing the intrinsic value of the
old stoek Of the Harlem Railroad Company, have pur
chased IL for perarc investment they ,ook more
-. dividends than to the market value Of the stock
Capitalists desire uniformity and regularity of dividends
than anything else and these securities which
combine safety with these qualities must ultimately
command the best prices in the market Old preudines
may for time tend to depress certain railroad stocks
bat time. which tries ALL will properly classify each, and
yiaee the Harlem in the front rank of such securities
The shipments Of specie from this port daring the past
week, annexed -
spEc,s EXPORTED rsow rirT PoRr OF Nav l.HK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

CuPKENn CorRT.-JoHS MILTON BUEL VS. ALroN
- Bue HenAs Howes and rhlenda Howcs his wife NARY
sye Hiram BAILEY and Msryrst h. wife, Augustus pt-
mick, Moore bmmiek, - Dimmios. daughter Of Ben
iarin III nmick de,eased. who 81 Cfar,nsa Dim
nick Fdrard ioomis, George ". Loomis. Norton Duel.
husesnd Geers. Buel Charlotte Buell. F,troy Buel snd
caroline Buell. Augustus Stevens and Abby The
above named defendsnt YEN are hereby required 70 On
swer The complaints q the sbove named plaintiff John Nil
tor Buell. In the supreme Cour, Of the S.sts Of New
which was hled IN the Clerks Once Of Oneida county the
oth day OF June SOL and 20 %
me- at TIE city OF Ctice, within the
vice q this summons exclusive Of the day Of sueh service
hnd ehn fail to the complaint within twenty
days alter service c the the paintf Will appay "
tie C for the ref de handed IN the complan Dated
June 2. 1851. WILLIAM TRACY. Plaintiffs Attorney.