davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS.

"0ULT0N Co, Successors to JSo. PAIcoSER Co.,
Ul 81 Csiar and ~ Pine streets, New York invite
chants visiting New York city 20 their Immense stock Of
Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Their stock n entirely new, and In addition stil recci
by every steamer and elegant Styles confined
svey this house. consisting of every variety
Goods be found In the French, German English aud
American markets. and at prices that viii defy competitors
Cash buyers and merchants generally viii do well to
call aud examine stock ss our goods adapted 10
every section of the country and resolved
no efforts h the interest Of every merchant
favor with their patronage.
JAMES 3. MOULTON,
JAMES W. BARBER,
ZENAs NEWELL.
MAJ vorh Morrh ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17
To the Polls!

Let every voter in the Fifth Congressional District
on Monday next cast his vote for the candidate whom
he believes in his heart best qualified in every respect
and Charles Allen will be chosen.
Worcester County, or its Congressional Districts.
"however bounded,' has always been represented at
the seat OF Government bysmen of respectable acquire
ments, sometimes by eminent statesmen but never BY
Judge Aliens equal in intellectual strength, mental EN-
ergy, and power of clear logical reasoning. MANI,
very many it is hoped, are the honest men among us
men whose unbending integrity and straight forwar,
honesty may be relied upon at all times, under all cir
custances bat there is no man in this respect super
or to Judge Allen You may always know where to
md ham, lie does no: look way and 90 another.
lie is not non-extensionis at home, and doughace
a; Washington. Always faithful 10 his friends, and
faithful to his trust, lie would be true to his constituents
and an honor to the State.
Let the Boston regiment made up Of the butt ends
OF old parties, prevent, fthey cam the election Of IT,
s. Senator but let the vigorous detem led feemen of
the Fifth District show them aud the rest of mankind
that there is good pulsation around the heart of the
old Bay State. Honest men of all creeds-reasonabe
democrats-consisent whgs-true free soilers-et us
one and all SO up 10 the polls and give that true and
faithful man, CHARLES ALLEN, an old fashioned
long-pull, strong-pul, and pull altogether.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

RUMoRED ISsUkREcTIoN AT LExINarox Va
letter from the Virginia Military Institute rcnre.
SCENTS the whole otha section Of the State as heinz n
fearful state Of excitement because Of renort hat
an resurrection movement was foot. 1t results from
,e 'oc, lhat letter was found, supposed be written
caIity, which contained complete plan Of their inten
tons. Six hundred are said be the number concern
ed An attack was to be made on the Institute. where
preparations had already been made to welcome them
INC gentleman writing from Lexington seems to tnk
them.--Pwismouh Pilot.
This terrible instruction has all ended in smoke In.
stead oil there being some six hundred slaves in rebel
ilons 1t appears that the whole alarm grew out Of
successful attempt ofhal dozen negroes to run away
But these 'chvaly fellows" are great towards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

Nj. John A. Chester, the city recorder of Memphl ;
Tenn, was shot and instantly killed by negro, on The
LIST inst. The negro exhibited paper, purport'ng 70
certificate OF his freedom, which he wished counter
signed by the mayer and recorder, bat on examination
it was discovered to l;e forgery Mr.. c. being salts
fed that the negro runaway, was IN The act Oh
conveying him into his Office for safe keeping, hen
he turned and NTH double barrel pistol inflicted the
mortal wound which resulted in his death in the course
of few minutes The negro after committing the
ed acknowledged that he was a slave He was ta-
ken out by the exasperated crowd, and immediaely
hung.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

VIRGINIA. Assong the articles which Virginia will
send to the Worlds Exhibition at London are 5000
copies Of pamphlet descriptive of the soil, climate,
productions, and Of the State, with the expectation that
such an array Typographical information will attract
emigration from Europe to that State. If Virginia
would abolish slavery within her borders, there would
be no need of any efforts of this kind Her great uatur
al advantages would present of themselves attractions to
the eyes ofal men, such perhaps, no other on the
earth excel but until she does this five thousand
times five thousand pamphlets willnot aid her in peo-
ping her soil with the hardy and enterprizing popula
ton which she needs to render her resources available
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGs.-Some of La Row
sunderland's disciples have recently had an interview
with the spirits Of Dr.. Channing and Father Miller
the well known advent preacher. DIR. Claiming s
ghost was not very communicative, but Father Mil
Ter told the deluded victims of the knocking bumbug
that he felt bad to think that he had led 50 many
asray-that it was flse doctrine which he inno-
Gently taught, and that he lanenis now that be
meets SO many in the spirit sphere who come to an
uniimely end through his error.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

In Talbot county, Md, boy about eight years old
took up gun which had been left in the room. and.
dIsehargnS IT. Killed little boy standing by cradle
and baby in the cradle. The mother, Mrs. Shores,
has been since derangcd. Mrs Jones WINS badly in
jured by the same shot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

a Coon ADMINISTRATIONS Secretary
OF war orders that the Commanding officer at each
military post shall. if possible, annually cultivate
kitchen garden with the soldiers under his command.
to enable him to supply the hospital and men with
necessary vegetables throughout. the year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

FOOT hAoE'--Jan. 10Th. great foot race came
oil at Longmeadow for $500 side. Poole, young
Enslishman, ran five miles against 81 minutes time,
and beat in 80 minutes 10 seconds with ease though
the track sloppy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

CHEAP PosTAGE.-It will be seen by the report of
Congressional proceedings Wednesday, that some
progress was made towards the realization of the wish
es of the people in che matter of CHEAP POSTAGE
Mr. Pofters substitute for the first section Of the Bill
which establishes uniform rate of cts. upon letters
under half ounce, adopted by vote of 81 to 90
And an amendment also passed to the effect. that
postage shall be charged upon Newspapers deliver
ed at any Post Office within the county in which the
Newspapers are published
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

II rs stated that Rev. J. J. Dougherty, Catholic
priest has been held to bail in $500, at Springfield
Tor an outrage upon young woman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

we are pleased to learn that Prof o. NJ Mitchell of
olnci matt Will lecture upon the Stellar World at the
City Hall on Monday evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

ELECTION OF SENATOR. 1t will be seen that two
more ballots had yesterday for Senator, in both
Of which Sumner failed of an election by votes. The
election was then postponed one week, by yeas and
nays the Hunker democrats voting with the Wings,
and carrying the posiponement by nine majority. We
have room for comments at this time in consequence
of the space in columns which is occupied by the
Governors Message.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

we trust that Wing hunlers and democratic
hunkers will conquer their plejudices,' tina. the
. non OF Massachusetts, and the WOLF of Mississ-
ippl wlli lie down quietly with the lamb of Mich
isan and the KID of Kentucky. Any attempt to
stir up the animals should be sfrowned pnop bv
the friends of the Union.'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

James t. Fields, Esq, of Boston. has been chosen
to deliver the next annual poem before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society of Cambridge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

bunker MILLENIUM.-T The Pep;nspIar
freeman thinks hat the only he'll which the Nation.
al Hunkers dread, is minority, and saws:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-17

o - :, ,, ~ ., IsddC UaVls, 4; PImy NlerriCk
81 3; Geo s. Boutwell,, 3; S. C. PhiIIis. 2: H. w
plsaop, b. r. Haliet, 1. There were also blanks
mr.; Gushing, of Newbury, moved that the further
consideration OF the subject be postponed one week
oh LhlS question, on motion of Mr.. Barry, of Han
ded in the affirmative N = ""s oeol-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24
California.

Daniel Mccoy formerly of Elkhart county Indiana,
writes to the Editor Of the Goshen Democrat in which
he gives the following description Of the state of society
in California After describing the country he says:
But il YOU want brother rise up against BROTH
or, and put him TO the sword the gold mines
Ii you want to your sober habit neghbors become
drunkards and gamblers, the gold mines.
Ii you want see the community where gamblers and
blackegs have the first place in society 10 the
gold mines. If You want desert their best
friends and even brothers. when disease and death
is preying upon them, come TO the gold mines II yon
want see the noted scoundrels in existence, who
formerly were preachers and exhorters of deGom
nation come to the gold mines II you want 10 the
place where the most poisoned liquors drank of any
other on Gods foot stool, to the gold mines. If
you want the place where gambling, drInking ca
rousing and swearing take the place Of social and re
gious meetings come TO the gold mines. IL YOU want
see the place where boys brought up the gamb
ling table, and for the penitentary and gallows.
to the gold mines IL you the place where
men fear neither God, the devil, to the
gold mines If you want TO that care nothing
for themselves and less for others, TO the gold
mines Ii you pluck against corruption and immor
al practices, you may escape by coming TO the gold
mines (doubtinl) II you want to spend portion OF
your time in hell before you shuttle off this mortal coil
not saving you will after) 10 the gold mines. II
Won want to see the country where the people have 10
obtain license at rates. for everything except
gambling and houses of ill-lame TO California. II
you want should things continue they have begun to
see the worst ridden people the earth, come TO
California.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24

1.-THE friends of President Fillmore denominated
Silver Grays. Thurow Weed the organ of the Seward
faction thus describes the Wing organization which
supports the President.
SILVER GRAY PRoGREss.-The newly organized po-
ca party known "Silver Grays" endeavored to de-
feat the Election of the Hon. Mr.. ScHooLcRAFT, eff
hcient Whig Member of Congress. last fall The same
Party endeavored to defeat the Election of the Hon.
HAMILTON FISH, Wing U. S. Senator, last winter.
And the Party, by acting secretly with the Loco
Focos, has defeated the Hon. FRANKLIN TOWNSEND,
Wing Mayor, this Spring.
So far therefore, its efforts have been directed the
defeat of Wing candidates Its organization. up this
time, has only had for its object the destruction of the
Wing party. 1t will, in time, suppose, take ground
in favor of somebody-and if this century lasts long
enough who knows but that the baby is born that will
live to -Silver Gray" elected!
On the other hand Brooks of the Express who is a
whg member of Congress. from the city of New York
speaking of Weed says:
+ Ii Thurow Weed cond succeed in this State in what
he is after, making the Wing Party the Negro Party,
and the Democratic Party the white mans party every
city. and in the State would revolt from his
amalgamation to exhibit pretty much just such a
revolution as in Abany. 1t is for resisting this that Mr.
Fillmore and his administration so bitterly denounced
in the Albany Evening Journal, Rochester Democrat,
Buffalo Express, & Co
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24
OIB DOLLAR PER AUIUM ii ADVANCE |!

Any person sending ten subscribers will be enti-
tied to 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
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
well the mails and will contain reading mat
ter than any of the Eastern weeklies.
The coming election is an important one. 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 our circulation and enable to be-
stow more time and labor to make our paper inter
estng. A large circulation alone will enable TO
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, 1851-04-24
Another Veteran Gone.

Our elegraphic column announces the death of Gen.
Hugh Brady, of the United States Army His death
occasional by fall from his carriage Detroit,
Michigan. Gen. Brady a native of Northum5er-
land county, Pennsy and at the time of his
death eighty years Of age He entered the army
March 7th, 1892, ensign of infantry. He served
with credit up the time of the with Great Brit
ain, and the 9th of July, 1872 he appointed colo
mel of the 22d infantry In the battle of Chippewa he
headed this regiment which almost annhilated in
that hardought field the Colonel himself being severe
ly wounded. His rank in the line since the war
has been that of Colonel o the ID inlantry) although
by brevet he has held the rank of Brgadier General
since July 9th, 1922 Probably there is not another
in the world who has been Colonel for nearly for
ty years.
Although not for long time any active duty, Gen
Brady has stood high in the estimation of the govern
ment and of his fellow citizens He has for many years
had his head quarters at Detroit and contributed great
ly preserving peace the frontier during the pat-
riot' disturbances in Canada.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24

G5What does the Sentinel mean by the publication Of
that article from the Gin. Enquirer headed "Locusts
and ShinpastersP Is the Sentinel opposed to the ar
Gle banking in the New Constitution! Some very
good democrats thinks it looks that way. Why not
come out like man and state your objections TO the
tice adoped by the Convention? We should not be sur
prisedto the Sentinel opposing the constitution
entire, before the election.-StGtesmaa.
Does the Editor wish to mount the Bank hObby9
Does he wish to make new issuesl The Cincinnati En-
quirer is a radical Democratic paper. 1t is not in favor
of Shinpasters and fully endorsing the sentiments of
its article we pubshedt. We intend to make issue
with our friends on this question We are anti Bank
and had we been member of the Convention VIC would
have voted against all the Bank provisions. We have
said that shall for the adoption of the Consti
tntion for the reason that in the main is good
But do like those provisions WI authorize the
Legislature to establish State Bank aud Branches as
we'll General Banking System. The Legislatures of
Pennsylvania Ohio and Virginia have adopted very
general system for the increase o Banks. Illinois pass
ed general Banking law last winter, which was vetoed
by the democratic Governor, and legislature will
next winter be called to adopt general system OF
Banking. Our country is in danger Of being flooded
with Banks and Bank issues We are on the verge Of
an inflated and expanded Shinplastcr, rag currency
which we depricate and call the farmers and
chancsthe laboring of the country, understand
well the opinions of their candidates for the Legislature,
this question before they cast their votes. When
Banks fail and burst up it is The laborng who first
suffer and we shall them of the first approach Of
danger. We shall have say this subject, not
against the Constitution but against any general Bank
ing law which does not protect the bill holder by pro-
vidng that it shall be based alone gold and silver
Ghalphn lands State bonds paper promises to
pay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24

5j' We extract the following from the Massillon CO..
News, April lllh:
To FARMERs.-We propose to hold short confah
with the farming part of readers for the purpose o
recommending to their notice implement which we
believe the best for the purpose which it proposes 10
compsh that has been exhibited to them. We re-
fer Gatlings Premium Grain Drill, which designed
for sowing all kinds of small grain We feel quite sure
that examination of it will convince any unpreudiced
person. that in the perfect in which it perform:
its work-the simplicity of its consructon-andi in short
in every quality that is desirable in such implement
il is just the thing needed. Nor do stand alone IN
this At the first Fair of the Ohio State Agriculture
Society held Cincinnati last fall there awarded
to this machine, Premium, Diploma, and a medal
But all we ask-a advise in regard to this machine
is that people will examine it-lully assured that II
will meet their appreciation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24
NAIL BREVITIES.


l5- John P Usher announces himself candidate f,r
Congress in the Seventh District if he shall be nOmi.
mated.
u John Van Buren, Barnburner, and William H. Sc.
ward, Wool vhead have both written letters to the Ab.
clifton Convention in Boston, denouncing the Fugitive
Slave Law.
u Mr.. Clay arrived at Nc- Orleans on the 9th, from
Havana.
70 Judge Douglass, of Illinois, has been rendered
public dinner, at Richmond, Virginia, which he de-
clined
q The Democrats have swept the city of Albany,
smack in the late charter election This is the
first Democratic triumph for many years.
G One hundred and thirty five thousand letters have
been received the Post Office in New York from Cal.
Orna in the last three months, and one hundred and
foryve thousand have been forwarded in Che same Pc
riod.
10 There arc ass newspapers published in the State
of New York.
q The Mexican Indemnity Commissioners made
their final report the 10th inst The amount Of their
award exceeds the stipulated the treaty to be
paid
Y The fell at Burlington, Iowa, on the 5th
inst, twelve inches deep
U The ncwly-elected wbig Marshal of Cincinnati
is a RgGn." Hope he will reform.
10 Hon. oryille Hungerford late member Of Con.
gress from the Jefferson County District New York. died
at his residence in WatertOwn on the 9th inst.
q Charles Allen, free SOIL has been elected to Con-
gress from the Worcester District, Massachusetts.
u Dr. Berry, President of the Indiana Asbury Uni
vcrslty, dedicated the Methodist Church in this
place last Sabbath As a lorcian Dr. b . in our hum
bic opinion, has but few if any equals in the West
His style chastc and olttimes eloquent. He orasps
his whole subject with great force and exhibits it with
the power of master mind. The institution whose
head he presdes, may justly be proud Of such Gov.
ernor.-Viacennes Sentinel
u The Madison Concert, we apprehend did not trrn
out very profitable to any one but tho Madisonians.
This comes Of little towns "puttng on city airs Gin
GaS.
C- David N. Hall, lawyer Of some distinction, and
recently Circuit Attorney of ST. Louis died in that city
on the 2sth ut-
R- There are eghty-one women in the United States
who hold the office of Postmaster tirty-one Of whom
are in Pennsylvania. Some of these important Of
fees
B VIM King, formerly Postmaster at Bloomington,
Butler Co, Pa. arrested few days since Frank
lin, Pa, charged with committing depredaons upon the
United States mails.
10 A railroad train, near Alden, New York, few
days since, run with great force against which
had been blown the track The train much
injured, and the engineer, Mr.. Wilbur, killed.
70 Ebenezer Durham murdered by Jonathan
McCalister Saturday board the steamer Grampus,
lying at Cincinnati.
Mas HARRIsoN.-The widow Of Ex. x.President Har
rieo hasr iveda Of
for the services of her husband during the of 1872
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24

Henrv 4. Wise.

This distinguished Virginan is now member Of the
reform Convention where he has signazed himself by
his bold advocacy Of all the popular reforms in State
Governments. He has been powerful advocate
of universal suffrage and the white basis for
ton In the support of these measures he has almost
stood alone, in Eastern Virginia. A liberal system o
education has however been his darling object which he
has pursued with untiring energy, and trust his Of
forts in glorious cause, may be crowned with
cess. He his own beloved Virginia, the good old
mother of States stationary whilst many of the young
members of the Unisn far oustripping her. To
deveope her full resources he contends with bodness
worthy Of his cause that these great reforms must be
adopted. With many eccentricities, Mr.. Wise is
nevertheless a great man. He is a ready debater
His speeches abound with bold imagery and and orgi-
naty OF thought, which always cornands profound
tention. When Mr. Polk came into office, Mr.. Wise
was Minister at the Court of Brazil. They were enc
mics, and it generally supposed that Mr.. Polk
would remove him, but knowing his ability and his in
tegrity, the President continued him in his mission until
he asked to be recalled. He returned to his beloved
Accomac where he has spent several years in his voe
employment-the cultivation of the SOIL He has given
much attention to agriculture The renovation of the
impoverished land of Virginia is with him favorite
subject, on which he has written much. Take him all
and all, he is an extraordinary man.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24

VIRGINIA AND SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature
Of Virginia, by vote nearly unanimous, has respect
fully advised South Carolina not secede from the Union
under present circumstances.
There is much contrariety of opinion, inform
ed in South Carolina, to the expedency of separate
State action. For ourselves would cling the Union
until the adjustment entirely failedand
then there will be necessity for the action Of single
State The whole South would move body, il
their defence.
We clip the above from the Louisiana Courier pa
per that has supported the views of Senator Soule il
opposition to the Compromise measures. This looks
we'll
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-24

C- The Company that obtained charter last winter
for the exclusive navigation by steamboats, Of White
River making preparations to 60 ahead with their
enterprise A small steamer is being built, which will
soon be running on the river and it is be used in
clearing ont the stream The boat is built Of size TO
enable il to pass through tho lock the feeder dam
near Newburv. Should the river keep in good stage
Of water we may soon expect to hear of tho little
steamer running up FAR Gosp0rt and possibly ex
tending its trips this place and TO the Bluffs oi White
River Success TO the enterprise se.-1oTga- CO. CO..