davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22

OFFERS his Professio services TO the citi-
Ozens of Burlington and vicinity. (may 30,'5o
TTHe may be found at the Barrett House.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22
w m II. Smith.

4 TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law, Oskaioosa,
Iowa, win punctualy attend to any business
entrusted to his care in the supreme and Inferior
Courts ofthe State, and give his prompt attention
to the securing and collection Of claims. OFFICE,
Two doors west of the Court House fdec 7Is4s-Iy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22

J. J. CHILD,
4 TToRNEY AT LAW, Burlington, Iowa.
n Es-Oftice with A. D. Green ESQ. (ny 1881
b. G.. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
cAEDLERS AND HARNESS MAKERS, Jefer-
) son street, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22
PRICES OF THE LINlMENr.

In consequence of the increased dema nd we are now
putting MP % cents 30 cents and 81 bottles The so
bottles contain three times much the o5 cents .ze
and the 81 bottles four times much As the SO cents .,s
so that money viii be saved in buying the large bottles
sV frneipal Depot at A. G. BRACES Drug Stote
corner OF Third and Market streets, St Lou, M.sou,;
terms. "p'''" v" 'oe'ai
street, RuTin ~' '>'i@''o"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22
POmcrOy. Durkcc & 90

COMMISSION AMI Forwarding Merchants, No.
~ Levee, upstairs, 81 Louis. Mo. r-Partic-
War attention paid to selling Produce on the Levee
ETThe undersigned will make liberal Cash ad-
vances on consigemcnts to the above house.
Burlington, oct. 1850 PARSONS & CO.,Water ST.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22
Geo. FvaZcc.
James w. Woods.

\ IfoRNEf and Counsellor OF Law. Burlington.
1 Iowa. Tf-oitce on Jefferson street, over Bur
maps Drug store. fJuIy a. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22

PIPE pure Cognac Brandy; l cask pure Port
Il Wine, for Medical purposes, Just received. and
tor sale by J G LAUMAN & BROTHER,
july i,,50 corner Washington 4 Jefferson e..
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22
j. s. SChra1llIn =.
Dr John II. Rauch.

MT ANUFACTURER ofVinerar and Family Gro
vi Ger, Jefferson street, Burlington. Iowa. O -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-22

4 TTORNEf AT LAW, Burlington, Iowa. Of
flee corner Of Third and Wa shincton SITS. fe so
j. W. lsarlOW
nFFERS his services To the public as a General
- Collecting Agent and hopes by strict attention
and punctuaity to merit reasonable share Of pat
ronage. Jan II, 1850
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
PARKER ELECTED.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Democracy Of the old Key Stone is fully aroused
Colonel Bigler, the democratic candidate for Governor
has taken the stump The Pennsylvania contains list
of fifteen appointments for this month. The first meet
ing was in Delaware county.
There thousands of the hardy ycemanry in at
tendance from the surrounding country and large dele
cations in attendance from Philadelphia and Lancaster
Alexander M'Keever, of the Upland Union, presided
assisted by number Of Vice Presidents and Secretaries
II is said that Col Bigler's address made most ia
vOrable impression upon all who heard it, He was lol
the Constitution and the Compromise, against the re-
peal modification of the Fugitive Slave Law, and In
favor of the repeal Of the obstruction law of 1s47 Ir
this respect his position strongly with bis
Whg opponent who keeps the repeal bill in his pocket
but who is afraid say whether he viii veto it
The meeting was also addressed by Col. Forney, E
A. Pennman Hon. John M'Nair, r.. r. Young and
Hon. Chas. Brown.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Vinton,s Anti-sIayery Views.

The Oho State Journal in an article attempting to
prove that Mr. Vinton the Wing candidate for Cover
nor is thoroughly antisavery and lree.soi in all his
views, thus refers to his votes:
Mr. Giddings INTRODUCED resolution directly affirm
ing the duty of Congress incorporate the Proviso OF
Freedom in the Territorial Governments. motion
made to lay it the table and Mr.. V voted against
the motion. II was, perhaps, the wises to lay
Roots resolution the table, practical good was
likely to arise from its adoption For on the 18th Feb.
when Mr.. Doy introduced his celebrated resolution in
favor of the immediate adm sion of California, perfect
raised which ended only in the adjournment
of the House, at midnight, il having spent the whole day
in efforts to advance single step (See Cong Globe,
p 375)
In that famous struggle Mr. Vinton took part in favor
of Dotys resolution. On the 24th September 51, (See
Cong. Globe, p. 1850 Preston King, of New York,
moved to suspend the rules of the House to enable him
to offer bi, abolish slavery in the District OF Coun-
bia. Mr. VintOn voted in favor of this motion"
Mr.. Vuton also voted against the Texas Boundary
bill, the Utah bill, and the fugitive slave bill Mr..
Vinton has always adhered to the Wing organization,
but all his opinions and views thoroughly abolition
as Giddngs Root Tuck.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

OJ-The following is said to be speech delivered by
Hon. Jas. Barbour of Virginia when candidate rep.
resent his county, in opposition to very lliterate el-
low by the name Of Davis
Our friend Hannegan might, with great propriety,
have made similar speech
Fellow citizens had the honor to represent my coun.
ty for several years in the Assembly of Virginia was
for years Governor of this ancient and venerable
Commonwealth; / was for a considerable time a repre-
of this district in the Congress of the United
States had, fellow citizens, at subsequent period,
the honor TO hold in the august legislative
body the world-the Senate of the United States;
another period had the place of the Secretary of the
War department in the administration of John Quincy
Adams, and afterwards Minister Plenipotentary
and ambassador extraordinary near the Court of St.
james and now, fellow ctizeus, you may picture to
yourselves the humiliation that feel at finding myself
here to-day engaged in damned little pitiiu county
contest with Tom Davis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Money Market.

The Money Market has been exceedingly tight for
some time past in New York. Recent intelligence is
favorable. The Journal of Commerce of the 9TH
says: "The curtain lifts little, and the wheels which
have been blocked up again in advance The banks
discounting freely and it is easier to sell paper
in the street. but there has been decline yet rates
of interest Money continues in good demand, and it
Will probably take days to bring up the arrears OF
business 1t is that this pressure occurred be-
fore the period for heavy payments had arrived if it
now ceases but little permanent injury will be expert
enced The few failures of which such parade has been
made in certain quarters mostly of parties totally
unknown to greater part OF the community, and have
had in themselves, material effect upon public coni-
dence. 1t may be that when money becomes easier the
exports Of specie will be resumed but if they are not
we are now over the worst of the difficulty"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
South Carolina Movements.

F. Professor Leber (of the Columbia College, has writ
ten letter to the Greenville Union celebration which
he shows, from Grecian, German and Dutch history
that such a is contemplated in South Carons
never thought of in any mere League, much les:
under a Government.
teal results dwelling upon the alarming crisis that ex
lists in South Carolina, says her evils overrated
He adds
1t strikes me that South Carolina has become SC
heated up that she is scarcely in situation to do her
self Justice much less those whom she regards to be he
enemies and oppressors. am that there is bac
spirit at work in the Eastern States-a religious hatred
are a sensible people, who have suffered themselves {,
run mad about an abstraction II they continue in he
career they will make the ISSUE dissolve the Union,
the trouble and odum Of breaking up the Gov
mentn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

O-The Louisville Courier says that the excitement
throughout that State in favor of the Cuban revolution
becomes daily more manifest. Those who willing
10 peril life as well fortune in the Of Cuban lib
erty are from among most worthy and reliable cil-
zens Within the last two days fifty sixty have
passed through city route for the scat OF war and
hundreds Of others stand ready to 60 the news
from Cuba satisfies them that the insurgents have been
able to hold out against their oppressors.
On the steamer Fanny Smith, that started Thursday
evening, we understand there full company loi
Cuba with their officers all elected and regularly or
Canized.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

DEATHS AT WEST UNIoN.-Gen. Joseph Darlington,
a highly respectable citizen Of Adams county, died at
West Union of cholera, the ID inst, advanced
age. Gen. Darlington a member of the Convef
ton Of 1902 which framed the constitution of Ohio,
and was of very few survivors OF that body Gov.
Morrow who a member, and Thomas Scott, OF
Chillcothe who the Secretary, yet living, and
we believe there two others.
Mr. Robert Jackman, editor Of the % Intelligencer
died, after few hours sickness, the same day; also
Mrs. Sanders.
Thirty citizens Of West Union have died Of cholera
since the 27th of June among them, MIR John Buchan-
an. died three four DAYS after his return from the
Wing Convention at Columbus, to which he went a
delegate Two thirds of the people (accordng to the
correspondent Of the Scoto Gazette) fled for safety.
No deaths had occurred from the ID up the 6h and
it be hoped the ravages of this fearful epidemic
there have ceased.-Cta. GGz.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1851
Wing News.

The followiagi the latest from Muncie in rea-
ton to the Congressional elections which copy from
the Wing Banner of last Saturday. The Editor felt
good about the time he the article.
GLORY ENoUGH-INDIANA REDEEMED.-Eotwth-
standing the coalition Of democracy and free soilism -
the wings have achieved most glorious trumph-Sam-
uel w Parker, whg, is elected representative in Con.
gress from the 4th district. Samuel Brenton whig,
from the 10Th district and reports says Schuyler Coliax
whg, Of the Sth district. and Johnson Watts, whig, Of
the Sd district; and E. w. MGaughey, of the 9TH dis
tric, elected. l.. O. De Bruer, wig of the dis
trict, is elected beyond doubt.
There is place some where in Georgia. called " Dark
Corner" Verify Munce must be the dark of Ind
ana. 1t is great place for good whig news. The Ed
tor we understand intends seek location. We
advise him next time to get within the reach of mails
and teegraphs We are grati6ed to learn that Hon. o
H. Smith, President of the Beefontane Rail Road has
completed contract for daily mail by his rail road
Anderson, and hope the facility will be
extended to Muncie
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
NEGRO Exclusion.

There is much force and truth in the following article
which we extract from the New Castle Courier. The
editor refers TO the of Henry County.
The most astonishing thing connected with the late
election in this county the majority Of 100 votes for
the Negro Exclusion article of the New Constitution.
This IN county regarded the hObed of abotionism,
indeed strange Ii is however, easily accounted for.
The sins of the aboonsts have been visited upon the
heads of the negroes.
Ten five, three years ago, such proposition
instead of receiving 100 majority would have been
ted down largely but the ntolerent fanatca reckless
and dangerous policy of the abotonststhe proessed
friends of the Negro-have preudiccd the public mind
against that unfortunate class OF people, and the result
almost unanimous expression in favor OF exclusion.
We look for like results the State, and anticipate
the adoption Of the 18th article by larger than
that for the Constitution itself Verify aboltonism has
worked wonders in Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

fI-Will our friend of the State Sentinel than whom
we don't often find better Democrat truer friend
Of the people, please inform what he thinks Of Grant
county the Constitution and especially the 18th
Ariiclel-Marion Journal.
We think Grant has made glorious fight, and achiev
ed such victory battling for the right always
will achieve Remember the advice of Cromwell to his
army, ''Trust in God, but keep your powder dry"
Henceforh Grant will do to bet Her Democracy is
firm and unyeldng the rocky shores of her beautiful
river Her sons patriotic and valiant were the
soldiers Of the gallant Campbell and intrepid Markle
who defeated the savage hosts the battle field of Mas
sissnea within her borders and her daughters as fair
and beautiful as the flowers that bloom her fertile fields
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
The Weafher.

We have an abundance of rain. The atmosphere is
filled with electricity The roads almost impossible
in the wet and marshy lands. The streams unusual
ly high for the season. The Terre Haute Express oI
Tuesday says:
The Wabash is spreading the bottoms, and
is still the rise The heavy rains yesterday and this
morning, will bring the river up to unusual heighth
for this of the year-in fact the Wabash has
been navgabe in August since 1884, until the
season.
The steamboat Olive up last night-the Wotzel
is looked for soon
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

MAIL FAoILITIEs.-We are pleased to learn from the
Journal that the Hon. o. II. SMITH President of the
indianapolis and Beefontaine Railroad Company, who
is now east has made contract to carry the mail from
Indianapolis to Anderson daily (exccPt Sundays) and
to supply the Offices the line, the arrangement to go
into effect on the 18th inst and extend to Muncie SO
soon as the cars shah that point We also learn
that the Locomotive be used in the construction Of
road is expected here in few days. and that there will
be delay in the receipt Of the iron which is now NOV
ing forward rapidly from New York by the Northern
Lakes and Canals, in time to have the road completes
and daily trains at Munee by the first of November
next
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

1~We understand that some of the friends OF Judge
Hammond gave as a reason for his defeat in Marion
county, that it rained the Sunday night previous to
the election and swelied creek which through
Decatur township 1--WE think) that the Wings could not
get the polls! The 'unterrfed, however, swan the
"boisterous waters" and were "thar" How is this
Mr. Observation-Disclosures.
High waters have terrors to Democrats. But the
main cause of the Judges defeat in Decatur township
which lost him his election, the forty votes given ioI
our neighbor Ben McCluer, who the free soil can
didatc The Judge requests say that next year he
desires a single handed race with uncle Ben.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
California Senator.

Some of our Wing co:emporaries indulgng in un-
necessary Of Governor McDouga of California
founded foolish story that he has appointed Judge
Heydenfelt United States Senator for the of six
years. There is truth in the story. Gov McDougal
has right to appoint any Col. Fremont's term
expired, and the Legislature failing to elect, the office
remain until his is regularly cleo
ted The Senate would not under any circumstances
recognize such appointment. That question was set
tied long since in the Connecticut case.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Fourth District.

We have not Seen heard of a single Democrat in
the State that regrets the defeat Of Julian. The Dem
ocratc press have generally approved the result As
sample, give the following from the Delphi Times.
The Editor formerly resided in that District
PARKER ELECTED.
Ii gives great pleasure to announce the election o
Samuel W. Parker Congress Julian, abOltIonist
in the Wayne district
We presume that the election of Mr. Parker over his
abolition competitor, is the first Instance in the State
where both parties have reloced the election of the
same man. We don't like Parker, hut like Julian
much less. We believe that democratic friends in
the fourth district responsible for his election.
democrat might have been elected. and then the whole
delegation in Congress from Indiana would have been
Union democrats. Parker is uncompromising whig,
but is in favor Of the Compromise Measures.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Correspondence of the Daily State Sentinell
The next Presidency---Gen. Scott---Reasons
why he should not and Will not be Presi-
NoRLEsr1LLE. INn.. Anr. s.


Mr.. EDIToR:-As great many wings read the Sem
nel, and many of them will hear, most likely. none
of the facts about to state in any of the rhig pa.
pers-n order that they may 90 blind-the follow
ing statements OF facts may he sanatory in their bearing
Gen. Scott has been nominated, in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vana for the Presidency (by the wings of those Saes)
and it is almost certain that he will be the nominee of
the Taylor wing party. But who nominated Scott?
Who the strong wfre-workers? Seward and John
ston-men who openly and avowedly opposed the
late sanatoy and sautary compromise measures. This
one fact is enough why good wing should vote
for Gen. Scott-because man who is friendly TO the
Union would be the nominee of such man as Seward,
who has avowed himself under obligations to a law
higher than the Constitution of the United States.
Again, Scott is almost entirely military man-as
unlamlar with the politics and policy Of this country
General Taylor aud his nomination" in the Ian.
guage of the great Northern expounder of our Consu
tion, is not fit and proper TO be made"
The great body of wings prize their counrys good
too highly to risk it by supporting for the Presidency
Haa whose nominators disunonsts and the enemies
OF the great National policy advocated by Clay and
Webster-the chieains and great lights of their party
men ssio are an honor to their country. CIyIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1s, 1851.
Cincinnati and Upper Mississippi Railroad.

Wm. Robson. Esq has been appointed agent for this
railroad and will in few days open books for the SUBJ
serton of stock and Will call citizens generally
This is most important work. and if energetically
prosecuted will indianapolis the main line of
the Cincinnati and St. Louis road Tho road is already
under contract form Lawrenccburgh to Shebyville
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

GIPhere is doubt Of the reelection of John l..
Robinson (Opp.) in the Sd district AS readers
know he voted against the Fugitive Slave LAW. Y.
Tribune
posed the repeal of the fugitive slave law and in ia
of all the compromise and that he defeat
ed Col Watts, whg who in favor of repeal modi-
fcation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

G-In the 7th, Nc Gaughey, one OF the three Northern
wings who voted for the Fugitive Slave Law, has been
defeated by John G. Davis, Free Soil Loco.-N Y.
Tribune.
Mr.. Davis is nota q free soil loco," but National
Democrat, in favor Of all the compromise measures. II
he had been in Congress he would have voted for all OF
thcm-not part, as MIR. McGaughey did.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Wheat CrOp.

Recent represent the wheat crop in northern
IInois and Wisconsin as a failure. The Chicago Ad-
ssrtiser says: Tbe wheat crop in all Of the northern
counties Of this State will generally prove failure
The rust has destroyed the winter and the fly scab or
rot the spring. Thousands Of which but very
short time since looked promising and the farmers
ticipated good YIELD viii not be worth harvesting
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

It is not often that feel gratifed at the election
OF whig but say that not pleased to hear OF
the defeat Of Mr. Julian in the 4L district would be in
sincere. We know that Mr.. Parker has been bitter
and uncompromsing whg but the high ground he took
in favor OF the compromise OF last session. du
ring the late entte him TO the respect OF all
friends Of the Union. on.-Lawrence5urgh Reg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

lrThe Tribune denies the of the intended
marriage of Jenny Lind and Sgnor Bellet, and says
the latter will probably leave in the Atlantic on We'd
nesday next, unaccompaned by Jenny Lind, who, we
understand from good authority contempates spending
the winter in this country though it is not likely she viii
give any more concerts Mr.. Benedict arrived in the
city last evening" and will leave in the Atlantic Wed
uesday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

THE Prosecuting ATTORNEY ELEcT.-From all
the re turns n it is apparent that MIR. w. Nj. Franklin
is duly elected Prosecuting Attorney for the 10th Judi
cia Circuit by large majority To say that he merits
that success but repeat the universal expression oil
his acauaintainces. His unwavering attachment TO
principle during the severest trials his devotion his
party in hours of ibulation his legal attanments and
his social and moral WORTH enttle him the support o
intelligent people, and sincerely rejoice at his sue
cess-B Bloomington Reporter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

Nor BAD.-Ths Green Bay Advocate has the follow.
ing:
The Minnesota papers say that the School Fund has
been husbanded well that every child in the Territory
will be provided for That nothing take credit for
they have husbanded every school maam sent mp there
yet and it is no than fair that they should begin
to provide for the children.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

0T. So far from attempting to stihe free discussion
upon slavery anything else, have invariably
demned all mobs."-Phd Ledger.
b" Thus will every untranmelled press speak out for
free discussion any and every subject "-Cowier.
sour high appreciation Of the liberty of speech and
free discussion, strkingy exempfed in the Of
Mr. Chapman, the last Friday evening before the
DISQUALIFICATION Tribune.
CARRIER breaches very well on free speech and free
press but his practice does not accord with his profess
ion in either case.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

1It will be that p. s. Barber & Co, Louisville,
KY wholesale dealers in Hats, Caps, &c., have now on
hand and ready for sale their Fall stock The firm is
liberal one to deal with and Indinians visiting Louis.
vile should give them call.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Keep Cool.

The Julian men that the Sentinel shall &c
down. that Bright shall go down. and CARRIER go up, and
that John L. Robinson shall 60 down, and that Julian
shall yet triumph. Better keep cool friends you njure
yourselves worse than you hurt any one else.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

G5-S. W Parker, whig, exedItor, has been elect
cd Congress in the 4h district of Indiana, Julian,
Free Soil Loco Both candidates favored Land Reform,
and the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Lawn. y. Tn
bune.
Wrong Mr.. Parker is opposed to the repeal of the
fugitive slave law
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

U-"We always with pleasure, announce the death Of
any of friends, but insert words of consolation
poetry, &C., without the fee. Recollect this"
-American.
We should think brother Clarkson would take more
pleasure in noticing the death of of his enemies
even without the fee.-Madison Tribune.