davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
MEECyRIHL DrSEESCs

BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT isb PERFECT and thoy.
euob ediiooior Of IN hc c ~ MgRcsPY Gr anv of tis
vHriune preparations oi CAtoMEi MERcusY. FROM hs
system nnd u rsurrs The Hosd mysces aud al IA, pirs
tiseased To their original, HEALTHY STATE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

Entirely and Permanently Cured,
when all hope of relief had been given up and every
thing else been tried in vain The beneficial resul
which have uniformly attended their use is conf
IDENTIFY stated to be without parallel in the annals
OF Medical Science. Clergymen, lawyers, and even
physicians ladies of the highest standing; distin-
guishcd persons holding elevated official stations /;
merchants, manufacturers, and mechanics the poor
and the rich like often whole families among all
cipients, and have equally acknowledged the won.
drous and often unexpected benefits which they have
thus received
Bs- Let it be known and remembered that the only
Natural Restorative for the Nerves is Cialvanism
and that in all Nervous Diseases we should
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

Tsr acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers of these wonderful inventions ia now gen
orally known and their sales and reputation through
out the whole country so extensive, that il would
unnecessary to urge their merits further. But
some late crc umstances have occurred which render
silent for while the ephemeral nosrums of the day
trumpeed by columns through the Press and
swallowed BY Quarts and gallons by the afflicted
and are found just good for nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
Observation-Disclosures
Brant's is the Cheapest

- have ns-d BR.iNT'S PURIFIER after hnYin' used
tested All the S0,tJytraids and other mv' rhcn rec.
nrnd,d Ia cure blood diseusrs, have dc d,d that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
One Dollar's Worth

How much cANCER-how much SyrliiLf--ht''v
much SCUOFI LA-will ,iias's royh - HE AZ re-
PrhiFU:R curi BEND the following star" nirnt, which
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
ChrIstie's CalyanIc and Magnetic Curatives,

have been quietly working their way among the
constantly ac heving cures in alarming train of
diseases, which have for ages baied all the aid Of
medicine and all the resources Of Science. These
diseases are called
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
1900 ERS % N s
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

including all ages, classes and conditions, anon,
whom were large number of Ladies who are pee d
lisrly subject to Nervous Complaints, have been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
SALT eUM,
INTERNAL JlCeRS.

and all impure chronic d,,,v, Of Zee s..yuD nj. alws
cured bv RR iNT''o rNTr 4rJ n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
The HHigher I.awr

In columns will be found additional partcu-
lars Of the abolition outrage recently perpetrated in
Pennsylvania band Of negroes, it seems, by the ad-
vice of OF their conscience white BRETHREN
induced themselves, and lie in wait Cor party in
pursuit Of runaway slaves The negroes but
ready obey the suggestions Of cantng hypocres who
at safe distance, set them commit deeds of
der and bloodshed. This is the legitimate fruit Of the
g higher law creed which has been promulgated all
the north. We have had limitations that an or.
ganzation for similar purposes, under similar advice
long since perfected in this city The same has no
doubt been done in other cities And il things are per-
mitted &c take this course, the death between
races, may be the consequence. Every preacher of
higher law aboitionsm is incendiary who if he
could, would light up the fires of disunion and involve
the country in civil II is time for the sober part
community, to reflect seriously these things Expe
rence demonstrates that abotonism the free States
only tends to fanaticism, atheism and crime without
having made the least advance towards the accom-
plishment of its proposed ends While it has brought
alarming evils and peris upon the country let loose
whrwind Of passion and bad feeling and arrayed one
section against another it has accomplished the
least good 1t has been mounted political hobby by
corrupt demagogues but honest men have never been
able to turn it to any useful purpose. How long will the
people suffer themselves be deuded By its hollow pro-
fessionsare the bloody which have Just been
aetedn Pennsylvania be repeated all the land?-
". Y. State Register (Whig)
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
The next Presidency.

Many oil our contemporaries engaged in discussing
the respective claims Of goodly portion of Democratic
aspirans for the next Presidency. So far as regards
our humble self, have no particular preference.
Point us to the strongest man and will point you to
our first choice. Nevertheless is the proper tim
to discuss the relative merits of each order that the
delegates to the National Convention may be enabled
the better to form correct opinion in rejecting the will
Of the people in the selection they may make. No
doubt be entertained that Gen. Lane is the first
choice OF Indiana yet reasonably doubt wheth-
er he the first choice OF the Democracy of the Union
Hence, II would be wisdom inquire as to the second
or third choice and arrive nearly the attainment
OF the first choice may be. We have no doubt could
the fact be demonstrated that his chances of success
were equal TO the Others that Gen. Cass could receive
as hearty support in this State any other man. save
and except Gen Lane. Buchanan, Dallas Boiler etc
might, and we think would, quite easily carry the State
fet il is extremely doubtful whether any OF the latter
named gentlemen could arouse the country in such
MANNER place their election beyond the possibility
o. doubt. Should Gen. Houston or Judge Douglas
be the nominee, feel confident either could be elect
ed Their very names would rally the people clans
men at the voice Of the mountaneer But as already
observed, among all mentioned have no choce-fhe
choice Of the Convention is choices and il similar
sentiment pervades the heart Of every democrat the
country certain the election day arrives will we
again behold the good old flag of democracy floating in
the breeze Of trumph.-Marion Journal. hau
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Sale of Cuba to the United States

Sale OF Cuba 10 the CnIted States.
The following is from the London Leader, highly in.
huential English paper:
On authority which we believe to be quite trustwor-
thy learn the Of the negotiation going
an London for the sale of Cuba to the American gov
1t is anticipated that Gen. Lopez will be
pulsed but after the Spanish has thus cleared
Its honor the island will be sold the United States for
a round sum Of money. More than one douceur will be
given-amongst Others immense to the Queen
Mother Of Spain. But the most remarkable bonus is
the allotment of half the purchase money the English
holders of Spanish bonds.
1t is said that Lord Palmerston diskes these terms
CredGt JudQHs.
We do not know how far the late explosion in Cuba
and New York will affect this negotiation; but accord
ing authority it will make difference General
Lopez the English bondholders, and other influential
parties, having been engaged in the negotiation before
the unoward event. recpunted elsewhere, occurred at
Havana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

DEAF AND DUMB AsyLUM.-This institution is the
most interesting to visitors of any other located in
city, and pleased TO learn from Card in anoth
column that the Superintendent has established regu
hours for the reception of Visitors Citizens and
strangers visiting the city visit this benevolent
institution without nterrupng the studies of the Mutes
and at such times will be convenient Cor the off,
to conduct them through the building The polite
and attention of Mr.. j. s. BRowN, the Superinen.
dant to visitors is proverbia Those who have called
at the Asylum have regretted it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

U-But why don't Messrs. Blake and Perkins answer
our heterogeneous! Didn't Senator Bright send Mr.
Blake three times Thursday for interview? Was
he refusedl And Friday, after proper acknowledg
ments had been made by him. through his friends Blake
and Perkins didn't the Governor grant the Senator
interview Will Mr.. Blake or Judge Perkins aaswer?-
Madison Courier.
The above insinuations Senator Brighs conduct
is and cowardy as it is false. 1t originated il
the prolific and misunderstanding brain OF the mendaciou
Editor. Let him the brand of falsehood until he
furnishes the proof to sustain his assertions
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Judge woodbury,s successor.
The New Hampshire Patriot saws:


Benjamin r. Curtis Esq, of Boston, has been ap.
pointed Judge OF the u s. Supreme Court, TO supply
the vacancy caused by the decease of Judge Woodbury.
This is very good appointment Mr.. Cnrtis is a very
able and distinguished lawyer, and will carry the
bench as much ability, legal knowledge and profess
sional reputation any likely have received the
appointment from the present administrations Mr. c.
about fifty years Of age, and has devoted his whole
manhood to the law and consequently he is all lawyer
He IS little known politician but decided and
devoted Webster man-which for his appoint
ment. Since Democrat could be appointed we
are glad that competent and unexceptonable man
Mr. Curtis has been selected for the high and honor
able station so ably filled by Judge Woodbury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

"HERE LIFE SEEMS SPEAKING FROM HUNDRED
FRAMES. The new and beautiful Daguerreotype
Rooms of Mr. s. REA are completed, and are open
for the reception of visitors The quality Of Mr. Reas
pictures has always been greatly admired, but since he
has introduced the improvement of his sky-light,
and sdeghts he is enabled give much better finish
to Daguerreotypes, and TO produce perfect pie.
ture than heretofore. By his arrangement of light,
the difficulty heretofore experienced in taking the like
nesses of children aged persons and those with light
colored weak eyes, has been removed and impress
sion is taken the plate in very short space OF time.
We have several of his pictures taken by the
light and for beautiful gradation of light and shade
cearness in the image, and solness of tone, have
never seen them equaled.
The Metropolitan Gallery consists of two large rooms
in Sharpe Yandes's building One is used for operat-
ing, and the other the gallery and reception
The latter tasteiuy and splenddy furnished the pic
lures being arranged each side of the ROOM and also
in the frame work of circular movable case, placed
pedestal in the centre of the His beautiful
of fine gold lockets and breaspns for mna.
lures, occupy portion of this case
Mr. Rea has secured the services of Mr.. Charles w.
Purcell, of Baltimore, experienced operator, and he
pledges himself that picture shall leave his estab
lishment that does not give entire satisfaction.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1851.


ssIs william j. Brown a Free-soiler,"
This is the caption Of long and labored article from
the pen Of Dr. Ellis in the last number OF the States
man. prove that William ]. Brown is free-soiler.
This is a new tack of this gentleman who
Would and take hire from both.
A man
Unsound yet and full Of deep deceit"
Six months ago he was endeavoring to prove that
were proslsvery in opinions and views; but now,
since Il3 900 voters Of Indiana have manifested their
opposition to his doctrines, he tacks ship and pro-
claims himself the true and genuine opponent OF abo
tonism, free-soiIism, and every other ism. Three
months ago he zeaIousy supporting George w. Ju
an an out and out soer for Congress- and since
the election charged that the ultra views Of the Sat
Sentinel, elected Parker and Brenton Now this same
consistent Jewell endeavorng prove that the Senti
mel is free-soil paper, and its editor eesoer.
As to our position, we have no explanations. Oul
paper daily and weekly speaks for itself What little
which has appeared in its columns, were
extracts from the Statesman, which we have always
carefully marked as quotations. Our votes in Congress
is the record by which we are willing to he tried
These votes follows:
| l. Against the Wilmot proviso.
?. In favor of the New Mexican boundary and Texa
indemnity bill.
8. Against lacking the Wilmot to the Utah terrific
rial BILL 90
! A. In favor of the Utah bill without the provso
s. In favor of the Fugitive Slave BILL
II is useless for us to ask Ellis whether he would hay
voted for all these measures. He would doubles
answer in the affirmative Wonld he have declare
two months agol disinterested reader of his pape
would answer no. So muck for his consistency.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

The following Just and complimentary notice of Judge
Hovey, is copied from the Evansville Journal:
CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Vanderburgh County Circuit
Court convened yesterday morning. Alvin p. Hovey
Esq took the Bench President Judge for the first
time Judge Hovey, we believe, born and raised
IN Posey county He is self-made man. having in his
early days worked hard for his living, and studied Of
nights. His charge to the Grand Jury yesterday, is
spoken Of able effort, creditabe alike to himself
and to the seat he occupies His appointment as Presi
dent Judge OF this District was proper reward Of his
own merits and he will honor his position,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

O-The Madison Tribune objects to the selection Of
John Petit as one of the Legal Reform Commissioners,
because the Editor alleges that he does not possess the
requisite qualifications being only nomnaiy Lasc-
yer This article, we presume, was not written by
MIR. Gregg who, we think, would not have fallen into
so great error.
John Petit, as a lawyer, has few superors in the
the State His ability and sound legal attachments have
been thoroughly tested in his extensive and lucrative
practice IN the higher courts During his service in
Congress he was member of the House committee on
the Judiciary and enjoyed the reputation Of being one
OF the best lawyers in Congress
MrPettit has said that he will accept the office,
which will put to rest all question to his peculiar ca
pacity for that particular Office; but say that John
Petit IS but an amateur lawyer is doing him great
injustice. saofi-lE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

SUDDEN DEATH-A person, whose name we did not
learn unknown to any one in this city, arrived here in
two horse wagon, Saturday evening last from the
west, accompanied by his family numbering wife and
hvc or six children, with symptoms Of cholera from
which he died during the night. The family, as far as
pecuniary means were concerned, in a perfectly
destitute condition. but through the nterpcsien some
Of our Phlanthropic citizens, money enough was soon
donated to inter him decenty and send the family back
10 Illinois. They were residents of Morgan county in
this State and had been visit west.-Tsrre Ha,de
Journal 26fh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Singular Death.

Not long since man was found dead in Anderson
county, Kentucky on one of the upper branches of Sail
r'rer coroner's inquest was held and post mOrtem
examination had. No marks Of violence was found on
ms person. and TO cause could be assigned by the
ming surgeon for his death. In his pocket was
found copy OF the Louisville Journal, and in small
wallet in his vest pocket seven dollars the State
Bank Of Ohio The jury after consultation, returned
The following verdict Game 10 his death in consequence
o. hasing IA hi possession foo much Of the funds of the
STATE Bank Of Ohio" This should be warning to the
unwary. - aass .slls.s' slse.a.s. e.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Commercial Institute of Indianapolis.
w. NICK. SCOTT. A. M, Principal.

TuNHIS INSTITUTION IS permanently established, and IS
reception Pupils and lis hav
been recently lifted with all The elegance and q
Institution Wes for full and thorough Commercial Ednea
ton, whilst the cost IS lile over one half OF others
Ind thorough Mercantile Education and compartments four d
FIRST CI.AsS-DoUBLK ENTRY Book KEEPrxa-Ths embra-
OF Book Keeping by Double Entry and is appea
Banking Manufacturing shipping and Commission
Steam Boang and Foreign shipping and general bus
book Bill book, Bank look Invoice book Sale book
book Outward Invoice book Account Current book DC
THE SECOND CLASS embraces the Laws Customs and Usages
THIRD CIASS~MFacAxrnE ARrrHMErrc-Enbraces calcu-
aOn in Interest," Discount Loss and GAIN Commission and Broker
Equation OF Payments Direct and Indirect Exchange &c &c
the and improved meihol Of Cancellation
FOURTH CIASS-CosTNERciAL lAw--Embraccs the Law,
pal and Ageui Bills Of Exchange PrOnssonary Notes, &c. Ma
Lns Fire and Ide Insurance Contracts with care for hiring
e%edie which lie in measure IN The hands OF The Merchant him
Prioe OF Cards OF Admission 10 Full Course occupying from
Partial Msf1 co6EsE Embracing sssns the Scientific part of the
Full Course illustrated different OF Books together with
Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic and Commercial Law he
any ne leaving optional Pupil the compile
ton Ct the Partial Course through the Full Course
Prce Of cans Of Admission 10 Partial Course sl25O pre-
ONO adIniiance Pupil in either without
tanning Card Of Admission from The Principal
LECTURES Banking Political Economy, and other subjects
valuable the Merchant be KNOWN will be delivered through
Diploma granted only 10 those may pass satisfactory
aminaiioHcf the completion OF a Full Course
The bes lime for commencing either will be the first Mon
day Of each " G"a he sas p Of are a ISM
We, the undersigned Thy special request acting the Board Of
of the Commercial Institute OF indianapolis, do certify
that present graduating
said Institution. and find said class well acquainted with
e elementary principles Double Entry Book Keeping could
well be expected their and opportunities OF actual practice con-
we believe them have received from their present In
ucro thorough drilling this all important branch OF CONNER
Education which, steadily observed and properly pracicet
upon will render them able accountants and valuable citizens a6
would recommend thai the following named members of thu
mes classr Diplomas,
lanes b Weeks John NJ Dorsey Hezekiah w Roberts
Morris Joseph r. Haueh John IT, Ferguson George w Dorsey
Nicholas McCary J James II Brown and Fyra Montgomery
And conclusion would congratulate the citizens Of Indiana
in having in their 10 paiIonlze home Institution
Commercial education where much information short time
and al expense anxiety of mind the part Of parent
guardians and believe will be Impaired oth
! similar Institution in The West. Il. r. MORRIS,
DAVID WILLIAMS,
WM. SULLIVAN
c. b. DAVIS
BENZ. L. LANG
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1851.
Indge Donglas,s Address.

We commence to-day the publication of this able ad-
dress delivered before the State Agricultural Fair at
Rochester, New York. We commend it to the perusal
of all our readers 1t nculcates many important
truths and embraces wide scope. which shows not
only the appreciation but the familiarity Of this dstn
guished with the subject of agriculture. The
object of the author seems be impress truth in
simple and plain style MS hearers and readers rather
than disposition to display the learning of the books
or the beauty of the orator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

O~The Iowa papers represent the emigration to that
State unusually large this season. The late act q
Congress granting bounty lands to the old soldiers has
enabled many change their position from tenants to
land owners. This will enable them to improve and
cultivate their own SOIL and become in fact, well as
in name, freemen
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Tall Walking.

Hear Milton Gregg on the Aurora Boreais:
On Monday night a very beautiful Aurora Borealis
stole softly sights. Loveier ushes never Grim
soned the rose-hued cheek Of beauty Presently it:
lustre lighted, into glowing light, the whole serene
transparent heaven of the North IL like the tim
ges Of rosey light from out the opened gates of Para
disc At length its radiance streamed wildly on the
air like the red banners of mighty celestial host
advancing for q a world o'erthrowing fight"
And here the suspenders Of his pantaloons snapped
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Another Hoax.

The York Herald contains call purporting to
be signed by the National Democratic Committee fixing
the time for the National Convention the first Monday
in June next, and the place Baltimore. Although tins
call is signed by several persons who members of that
Committee, vet it contains the of different per-
sons who not and never members Among
such, notice the of HI. L. Ellsworth Esq. as
the committee man from Indiana Gilbert Hathaway
Esq formerly of Laporte, but resident of the city
of New York was appointed that committee, and his
vacancy has been filled and if it had been Mr.
Ellsworth who is Van Buren, free soiler and does not
claim to be democrat would have been appointed
The whole thing is shallow hoax got up by the Her.
aid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09
Ohio.

Our friends in Ohio are in high spirits and confidently
expect carry the State ticket and secure majority
in the Legislature The prestige of Gen. Seotts name
on the Wing banner, may possibly increase the vote oil
Mr. Vinton the Wing candidate for Governor; but with
all that aid, do not think he can be elected The
election takes place the 14th instant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

1--WE in error, Yesterday, in stating that the
shipment Of silver by Adams & Co.'s Express was from
the Branch Bank of this city 1t was received at the
Bank here from the Tere Haute Branch and placed on
special deposit the evening previous: and seeing it
drayed away from there supposed it was as we
stated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

70 spirited and interesting controversy is now
waging between Norman, of the New Albany Ledger
and Gregg of the Madison Tribune the chastity oil
the Queen of Spain. So far think Gregg has rather
got the advantage 1t is subject with which he is
very familiar, and writes with great spirit and beauty
He be well versed in the amours of the Span
Ish. Better stop it, Mr.. Norman
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

O-The first shipment of freight on the Terre Haute
Railroad arrived here yesterday from Gainesville,
Hendricks county, being 275 barrels Of -four, manuiac-
tured at the Matlock mills, Danvlle. If the Company
are not delayed in receiving their iron this road will be
finished by the Goth of next MONTH boat loaded with
iron is aground the Ohio, but the river rise
very soon. Success to the road.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-09

1.-THE N. H. Statesman SAYS. that in ITO. Rev 10.
seph Woodman settled in Sanbornon with salary
Of $500 per annum one hundred and twenty of which
was TO be paid In money, and eighty dollars In labor
with the special agreement that he shonld have the
lbertyto preach old chen his health srould NOT
permit him TO preach new ones.v