davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

D'Col. George w. Carr, is still canvassng the
Sixth District Independent candidate for Congress
in opposition to Col. Willis A. German, the regular
nominee q the Democratic party This fact we record
more in sorrow than in anger. Col. Carr has been
running be viii certainly lose his position as party
man, the sympathy and respect of his political
friends. He will have the sympathy the support,
Of his political opponents. wecopy the following from
the zEipceases. Sentinel WHICH is notice Of the
Speeches OF The several candidates. only copy that
partn reference TO Mr.. Carr because it accords
18th our feelings than many of the bitter and denuncia
tory articles which we find in the Democratic press
Mr. Carr spoke last, and we truly sorry when
we looked that good man, standing up and trying to
break down the established usages OF his partya man
who has always had the confidence and esteem Of his
political friends everywhere His speech was marked
with good sense but panied to say was char
acerzed by ndscreet pertnacy and not true lnde-
pendence His views clearly and logically given,
but his position, running as an independent candidate,
was wholly untenable. Col. German proposed to Mr..
Carr without equivocaton Gas he seemed to think the
an unfair one for both OF them to return home
and call another-each to remain at home and abide
its decision. To this, Mr.. Carr demurred and said he
was not running against the conventlon-that he was
announced as a candidate before the convention assem-
oled and that the convention had nominated man
ganst him. IL this is not setting up the one man pow
err against the will wishes and usages OF the Democra
cy of this district we know not what IS AS much as
we admire Mr.. c. for his many virtues, we cannot p
prove OF his present poson-we love our principles
beter than men, and conventions fairly gotten up,
certainly shall sustain That the late convention
Aected the will OF the people, cannot doubt; there
fore we will support the nominee with whatever
y and ability may possess, and oppose its enemies
with becoming courtesy and candor attended with de
cided zeal. .s -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
FALL TRADE.

Madison never had better prospects Of heavy trade
than she now has, with reference TO the ensuing fal
business The crops likely be unusually good ti.
year; railroad facilities greatly increased during
the last twelve months have plank road extending
out through Ripley and Decatur countless another in
rapid OF construction to Paris in Jennings
ty and another akng good progress towards Lexing
ton, in Scott county.
The Of trade that will pour into Madison this
fall will be unprecedented if the proper efforts be made
by business NTH to attract it; and if we hope
to huild up here city of importance, is the time
make the effort Other cities WILL after while, CON-
pete with for that trade, which now, by using
proper means, may bring to Madison, and by liberal
dealing keep here. We and ought to give good
prices for wheat and other products of the interior
are paid at Cincinnati, Lawrenceburgh, Louisville,
and afford to sell groceries, dry goods, &c.,
cheap they be bought in either Of the before
toned cities.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

TENNEssEE.-v higeery here is Rat footed in defence
Of the Compromis, Bills Democracy is only half
and half The Ssmocratic candidate for Governor,
Trousdale, submits" because he can't help it-but
writhes in agony he adds, under the necessity OF SUBJ
mission-Phii. Ners.
How is Whiggery ir Pennsylvania The resolutions
look both fat footed and long heeled Governor john
son, your Wing candidates. don't submit at all Talk no
more about Tennessee being half and half
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

rForty thousand dead letters have been received at
the Gsneral Post Office from California. This is un
necessary and useless expense Ninetynn hundredths
Of these letters contain nothing Of Importance They
ought to be opened the distributing Post Office at San
Francisco and only such money and other val
liable articles returned. This would the expense
and trouble oSreturnng this immense of trash to
be opened and burned at Washington
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Madison.

There have been great complaints in the interior of In
diana of want of lberalty the part of merchants
grocers, and produce dealers in that goody city This
we regret We do not that there is any just
grounds for these complaints. We only know they do
exist to the great injury of that city, which ought
command the trade of larger portion of the State On
this subject copy the following just remarks from the
Madison Tribune:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

uA Key West paper says that the sponge which will
be gathered in that neighborhood during this season,
will be worth fifty thousand dollars. A number Of
French manufacturers are said be using the material
in the making Of the finest broad CLOTH by mixing with
wool or with cotton The fabric produced by this com.
bnson equals in usre the finest saxony and as strong
linen. .aslf :.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
HydTODhObia.

We learn from Madison that the Courier man is sui
fsring from terrible attack of this disease The sight
Of democrat throws him into spasms certain as run
ming water does rabid animal. Where is the mad
stone
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

A FACT" He who advertises iudicously and exten-
svey," says exchange, can afford 10 sell 70 his Gus
to better advantage than he who does not because
be adopts the multiply their number
and himself much larger amount Of business
He who does the largest business do Il at the small
per centaee Of profit" Readers Of the newspapers
can always therefore, know where get the cheapest
goods by looking to who adverses the most exten
sively-F - A.. -. - -. .s....
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL !:
A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE,
OOfee in THE SENTINEL BUILDINGS
North Side Washington, near Meridian ST.,
OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS HALL,
AUSTIN Fl. BROWN, Publisher

Any person sending ten subscribers will be enti-
tied 10 copy gratis. From the first of July next
subscribers in Marion County will receive their pa
pers through the mail free of postage At all Post
Offices within so miles the postage will be five cents
quarter, and all within three hundred miles ten
cents per quarter. The State Sentinel will contain
the latest and most important news by telegraph,
well the nails and will contain more reading mat
ter than any of the Eastern weeklies.
The coming election is important We
shall have to fight our 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 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, 1851-07-10

% The Madison Banner up manfuly to the
support Of the Courier Speaking Of CARRIER he says;
As to the charg<bf treachery sincerely believe
that there is more ynuine democracy this day IN our
neighbos little finger than in the editor Of the sentinePs
whole body"
ne you jodge our democracy by your own standard
Won are right.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

rThe wings of the Capital are counting upon gain
Of four members Of Congress in Indiana, the present
canvass We would like to see their namsss-Laayeffs
JownoI (schig). 5G efcsAlz .1.8 oLl - 1o-z 3 go
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Eighth District.

DAVID BRIRR, whig, of Fountain county, has been
nominated for Congress in the 9th district and James
Wilson, of Montgomery, for Prosecuting Attorney.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

u We learn by the Cincinnati Commercial that Set
retary Corwin has had long interview with Faths
Mathew. Did he take the pledge7
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

&C. The Cincinnati Commercial says that counterfeit
three-cent pieces are in circulation in that city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
Death of Gen. ArbuckIe.

Gen. Matthew Arbuekle, one Of the oldest and most
respected officers Of the army died at Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, on the 11th ut.. z3lsil 4....s ls4 ss.0sA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

uCol. W R. Haddon declines being candidate 10
Congress in the sixth District, Ind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

INV. G.. Tlannegan declines to run for Congress II
the 9th District Kentucky. John @. Mason has elea
field
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

pThe wheat harvest is now progressing. The
weather is very fne the crop perfect, and from every
part Of the State the papers speak Of the yield as being
unusually large.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

O-The following extracts from report made to Con
gress, in February, 1885, apply well in discussing the
Exclusion Clause" in our proposed Constitution The
committee that made the report consisted of Messrs
Pinckney, s. CT Hamer, O.; Pierce, N. H; Hardin,
KY; Jarvis, Me-; Owens, Ca; Muhlenberg, Penn. !;
Dromgooe, Va; and TurriIl, N. Y.
'And here let ask, too what would be the condi-
ion Of the nonslavehoding States, themselves:
CARDS the blacksl Are they prepared receive myri-
ads of negroes, and place them upon equality with
the free white laborers and mechanics who constitute
their pride and strength Will the States consent
that their territory shall be occupied by negroes instead
of the enterprsing etegent and PATRIOTS white popu-
ation which daily seeking their borders from other
portions of the Unon2 Shall the yeomanry of those
States be surrounded by thousands of such beings and
the white aborer forced into competition and association
with them Are they enjoy the civil and poltI-
cal privileges the free white citizens of the north and
west and 10 he admitted into social circles their friends
and companions! Nothing less than ali this will const
ute perfect freedom and the principles maintained
by those who advocate emancipation would, If carried
out necessarily produce this state OF things Yet, who
believes that it would be tolerated for momenti Al
ready have laws been passed several Of the slave
holding States TO exclude free blacks from settlement
within their limits and prospect Of general and mme
diate abolition would compel them in self defence
sort TO system of measures much rigorous and
effective than any which have yet been adopted Driven
from the south then, the black would find place OF
refuge in the north; and before remarked utter
termination would be the probable n not the inevitable,
fate Of the whole Where is the CITIZEN hon that
can desire such results7 Where is the American who
can contemplate them without emotion1 Where the
abolitionist that will pause in view of the drefu
consequences of his scheme, both to the whites and
blacks, the north and the SOUTH and to the whole
Union at large2
"If there is feature by which the present age may
be said tobe characterzed is that sicky sentimental
ty which, disregadng the pressing claims and wants
Of bis immediate neehboroood, town, or State,
and disspates itself in visionary and often very
fbafr
mote communities. True philanthropy, rightly under
stood and properly applied Of the purest and most
ennoblinq principles of nature but, misdreeted OF
Perverted az aegenera'eS INTO tnat le spr1 o1 iena-
cism which dsregards all ties and trampes on all obsta
ces however sacred venerable the relentless prose
cution of its horrid purposes"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

uHon. Robert Dale Owen is candidate for Repre-
sentative in Posey county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

U-The Rochester New York Times has raised the
name of Gen Wool the Democratic candidate or the
Presidency.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

urwilliam pnckney Whyts, is the Democratic can
ddafs for Congress in the Baltimore District Maryland
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

Ds Hon. Spencer Jarnagin, formely United State
Senator from Tennessee, died of cholera in Memphis
few days ago.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

U- Every boat arriving at Cincinnati from New Or.
leans, brings its cargo of disease The Commercial
says that Of the boats have high 40 cases
cholera and ship fever board The Hospital is full
these, but there are very few originating in thu
civ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

GrThe Cincinnati and Louisville mail line, will leave
Louisville, at 10 O'Clock A. M instead of IL here
tofore
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

1.-THE new Postage law went into operation yester-
day The rates are now follows: For single letters
weighing one-haf ounce or UNDER under 5000 miles, 3
cents 900 miles, 6cents Double letters those
which weigh ounce, and not exceeding ounce,
and are subject to double the above rates. Weekly
newspapers circulate free in the county where publish
ed when under 80 miles the postage is cents per
quarter and when so and exceeding 300 miles,
10 per quarter. Transient newspapers weighing
ounce and under, when any distance under 500
miles, have be prepaid the of cent each
One stamps having them the head of Franklin,
printed in blue; three stamps having the head Of
Washington, printed in red and twelve stamps for
Foreign letters all well executed received at the
indianapolis Post Office this morning.
D@ The Democratic Mass Meeting, which assembled
in Madison yesterday nominated the following county
ticket:
For Representatires--John A Hendricks; Dillon
Bridges.
For Sherif-John Chambers.
Associate Judgss-Nathan Robinson; Jos. Woods.
O-The Brookville American reoices that the contest
in the fourth District is between Parker and Julian
The Editor says:
The battle is to be between Parker and Julian, and
July will be hot month in that District. The contest
in the shape we like it. In the first place
have fears of the result. And in the next place the
Democratic party in that District will be thoroughly
scattered, destroyed, transferred and swallowed that
they will never be found again. and in the approaching
Presidential contest their loss will carry the State for
Fillmore Scott, whoever may be the Wing candidate
This is distinctly understood by Wings and discerning
Democrats. Every that votes for Geo. w. Judas
must be in favor of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law
whilst this bill is of the main pillars Of the Demo-
cratic Platform
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10
U-The BrookvilIe American reioices that the cOnte
Iowa..
The prospect for crops in Iowa looks gloomy indeed
The Burlington Telegraph of the 2lst ult., SAYS:

Iowa.
The prospect for crops in Iowa looks gloomy indeed.
The Burlington Telegraph of the 2lst ult., SAYS;
The WEArHER.-After two or three days of pleas
ant weather, again visited yesterday morning
with heavy rain. The hopes of our farmers become
faint every day.. The storms have greatly injured
the wheat crops-and the chances of securing even ball
crop of corn are already nearly desperate: An must
feel sensibly this unlocked for calamity. 1t will inter-
rupt materially the interests Of all classes, and will ne
cessary dampen to some extent the arder with whch
the people in all parts of the State entering upon
various measures of internal improvement. This, it is
true, should not be the case similar visitation may
not happen again in half century; still the misfortune
is wide spread, and in many instances so disastrous
it will be but natural if people should, for time al
least Weld to feelings ef less despondency.
The true philosophy IS to chang on to the wiows"-
but every who has the forttude and presence
Of mind to adopt sensible expedent. Ii all would
do so, troubles would soon pass away Ii every
one would double his energies and go ahead steamboat
fashion, should find that perseverance will re-
move mountains and that firm reliance upon Divine
Providence will make us equal to any emergency
MIssIss1PPr-An active contest is going on in this
State by the friends opponents of Southern Con
tons and Congresses. Below present the Congress
sonal and State nominations made by the different
parties.
CONGRESS.
Union Resistance
l. Rev. d B. Nabers Jacob Thompson.
Q John A. Wilcox .W. Scott Featherston
3. john ID. Freeman. Wlllidm NC w llllo.
q. A. B. Dawson. "A. Gallatln Brown.
Late Members.
STATE.
Governor.
H Stuart Foote John Anthony Quitman.
Secretary Of State
James A. Horne. Jo. Bell
Treasurer.
William Clark r. Griffith.
Daniel r. Russell. George 1: swami
ChancelLor.-(3 Independent candidates, } J. l. Guon
c. 6. Tarpley and Charles Scott.
/ ChaRcerg Clerk. p Jones Independent
/
n~ Every boat arriving at Cincinnati from New Or
leans, brings its cargo of disease. The Commercial
SAYS that some Of the boats have high 40 cases
cholera and ship fever board The Hosptalis full
these, but there very few cases originating in tn
city.
UrThe Cincinnati and Louisville mail line, will lesv
Louisville 10 o'clock A. M, instead Of H. as here
tofore
&C. The Cincinnati Commercial says that counterie
threecent pieces are in circulation in that city.
, p Hon. Spencer Jarnagin, formey United State
Senator from Tennessee, died of cholera in Memphis
few days ago.
rz-The Rochester New. York Times has raised Il
name Of Gen Wool as the Democratic candidate for q
Presidency.
UThe wheat harvest is now progressing. II
weather is very fine, the crop perfect and from eve
part Of the State the papers speak Of the yield as ben
l. unusually large.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-10

MIssIssrPP1-Au active contest is going on in this
State by the friends and opponents of Southern Con 7en
tons and Congresses Below we present the Congress
sional and State nominations made by the different
parties.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-26
IS. MORE THAN
20, 700 PER SONS
HAVE BEEN CUREDl

TITS IMPOSSIBLE to give to the public an
s1equas idea Of the great which attended the
admnlsfatlon OF the All Healing Ointment for the past dix
montnS perfectly astonishing TO witness the effects and
hear ne prase bestowed this medicine No one could
CONCEIVE mat single medicine possessed much yrue and
, n. q have been cured friends
VIZ thgt there would not be single family in America who
wouid live day without possessing box Of - = -
y mc Allisfer's All-Healing Ointment,
il they but knew its virtues OIL " 'lhl.7
all Healing Ointment restores perspiration in
Me system ny this means those avenues through
which nature carries of the impurities within and thus re-
isves ne body Of Diseases It is thus that cures connp
levers scIoiua efyspess, asthma, salt rheum, sick
sas ess. s and back dyspepsa pOsOns breast
bowels kidneys and brain burns, chiblans, piles worms
~ ". Sou .ess: l.xss nA.aa ~ ~
Grand Depot III Fulton street, NewYork. For sale by
apI5 3m Z 7 y 'T1--l7 Ia Macs In stra.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-26
. 9 q q 9 q . {
~ co ID N TIE r f E 7 81

COunteFfetts AbOund!!
All other falsely named PAIN EXTRATORS areCon
erfeits of DALLEY'S. The worthless who sell then
hope that by stealing they induce the publ,
believe their the virtues ohs genuine
articles. Buy of none but our authorised Agents.
~Ahend to hepeculi0r marks upon the gen.
uine,. and observe that the name, H. Dali
LEY" be WRITTEN WITH PEN, Ia dsferen,
colOred Ink, on the envelope of each boa and thai
no other be upon it.
~ General Depot for the United States, where all order
addressed will be promptly executed,
ii. DALEY N co.,
n AIS BrOadpav, NeD YORK..
SOU H E r N DEPOT,
lbi Chartres street, Men Orleans.
Where all Dealers in the States of LOUISIANA, ALA
BAMA. MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNES.
SEE and the City of ST. LOUIS in the State of u.s.
SOURI,, will be promptly supplied
John WRIGHT d CO.,
anO In osr<-Si Reents fac said Ts-~tts~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-26
HO l. nj ES'
SODA WATER.
PURH-No I.ead Poisoninr.

IT s. WATERMAN, Gate Holmes g. Coz
- SODA AND MIN ERAL WATER MANUFAG
u n. No 80 carondeet street. near Gruvier offers
Soda Water and Mead and calls particular attention to HI
Stcek I'm Cooler Pipes, Improvement absolutely essen
a a. proven BY Developments OF the deeteou
eiecs p1iuced BY Soda Water drawn through lead pipes
- W. also furnishes Soda and Mineral Waters, Sarsa
any quantity carefully and promptly to- and de
veed without extra charge for drayage. e soda Wae
apparatus constantly on hand for sale. apl BIZ
ruMrs .AnD BATHIKG Arr'AKATLs. a.
S sHH NJ, MMTECARTY, PLqMBER, No. I3i CAM
And large assortment Of Brass Cocks, various Sizes
FcrGe and Lift Pumps Beer Pumps. etc.,, etc.; 80
Aso laying and repairing Lead Pipes: Sheet Lead wcri
OF every description Snip and Steamboat work promptly
II ~ tyhar8en mOdey,lte. 'HtI'l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-26

the Mae.a Mediea and one which is in periec harmon
aion Of the whole SYSTEM acting decty upon the
Mainsprings OF Life,
'6 ss Msss ea' s
" an eAeess've aetion, either local or general IL
Neither Vomits nor Purges,
nor h ssen sss "a the mo delicate We
E3 n ls,ter dated Columbia La, October II. 1850.
Yoar Febfuge has been used with wonderful succes,
Ia a, least five hundred this river C0nacha ha
peen used and N every Gaze has acted ike charm AWAY
HOURS Az far my know GOES there is nothing /,
a ean the hs sG IF % the the pores
| hatdy knowing what cured him. II is emphaticay,
The Remedy for Fevers."
fey ns. from Caldwell PARISH under
have used the Esecal Febfuse great many
not hesitate in pronouncng it Of the
Greatest Discoveries OF the Age"
he rs. ct inGa a.
ss' and Others but trial of the article itself
~, we guaranty d il ali should fail to accom-,
p'ss what Sc, forth in the money Yibe refunded
ounces 70, 90 One ounce bottle contains enough Tor from
the world viii aanne enough to sp isr se mere re-
pan .wce over without ang the great saving OF time
liberal discount will be made dealers. and sales qua
None genuine, without our fac sime signature, with the
Vsas sbSy and Of Isme Speed he
q Co.. NewOneans," bown in the vial.
, CdU1ION.-We wish the ubc to be particularly can.
ons not TO purchase anything purp0ng be Electrical
Tso1luge unless bearing the above marks of genuneness
deem these remarks called for consequence of pesops
having been imposed upon by couners recipes
which II not worthless. are. to the least extremely
For sale by Druggists Dealers generally tbrousbout
the South A. KENDALL & co. Sole Proprefori 4
,, THE MEXICAN MUSTANG, LINIMENT. in any
is Sfsii s''a Ss Sa
Orleans. " s s'''' ~"
-ty- See advertisement Of !. Pepsin'' jeis smd&w
SHIP CHANDLERY, etc. etc. comprising
Man Via and ,mp Rops-of all sizes;
<um Pitch, Tar; Rosin;
as-Hemp and Cotton; .i.i .t.. 4
m ks ial sizes;
sten Roller Sheives-all sxes. |
aien Roller Bushings; |
n1ylkes and Nails; |
~ eM Skus-aIl sizes;
tt3clnA Oils and Varnshes,i
CxsSxSEN general assortment for shin ma.
s59%5thenware and Glassware;
6sIsss ~ ~ tkigsng Leather;
0i6rSsa Wig; boots and Shoes;
= ~ on ths s anu Lquors--cf al descriptions.
| ais "ooD GO, on the Ievss Pn. ri 81 "
4 rxon,--- NV and No. 5 Red s,orss Thi,J WV
i ss =. + bag. Havana Coffee in .,oro .nd
- u u. BRoADWELI 4 Co ''e anu
y Poydras street. !
HH.I.H.