davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-19
NLBLos GARpEN-cIRQUE oLYxpIQUx DIX

Paris-Casfcsl Equestrian Games the IIippodroms
FIRST fashionable night Of tho Benefit Wallet
the Shskspersn Clown; On Saturday night ony Apr i9
Nine Caroline Logo will appear
MI Eaton stone. as the Maniac Huntsman Mr. W. y Wal
lett will appear as the Modern Statue Living Model Of
the Antique Mile Marie. her fayorite courer the
queen OF the Fairies The paragon Equestrian Of aye
baptste Loisset will ride his great Somerault W. f. Wal
lett A., will deliver lecture Mesmersm. Sam
throp will also appear. with his Stump Speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-19
RROUGHAMs LYCEUM BROADWAY. NEARBROoMr

- street-Dress Circle and Parluete 50 cents Family
Circle, cents Orchestra Stall Seats ST. Private Boxes
S5-Doors open at Il 70 begin Mt half past o'clock On
saturday evening April H. the perform will
with the eomedietta Of THAT ODIoUS CAPT CUTTER
Captain Cutter. Mr.. Broughan; Widow Iareourt, Mrs
Brougham. After which. the SPIRIT OF AIR-Asteria
Miss Mary Taylor Urance, Miss Julia Gould; Iris
TaA Tor; Boreas MIR Leach; Futer Mr. Dunn de
with the oomedietta Of the TEACHER TAUGHT-Mr Henry
Aubrey Mr. Broughs; Miss Charlotte We're Taylor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Reunion in New York.

We trust that the approaching Convention in New
York viii perfect reunion Of the Democratic
party which has long been estranged and divided by
To- al and sectional issues The Democratic are
prepared fully TO march up the old platform OF lS40,
1914 and 1913, and testify their cordial approval Of
the adjustment Of the last Congress. il is
now crisis with the Democracy of that State. Evil
counsels have heretofore prevailed The remedy
Gorcibly illustrated in the following extract from the
3inghampton Democrat, edited by ]. r. Dickinson,
Esq, brother Of Che late Senator in Congress:
"What we now want is true men men, who in the
hour Of triumph defeat, amid the storms Of adversely
prosperity will stand by the colors OF the Democratic
cause. The Democratic party, as party, requires
courage and less tampeung more boldness and
less credulty,-more confidence its strength and
less faith in the weakness and pretensons OF its
mes,-more concentrated effort and less selEaggran-
dzemcnt at the expense of the Party,-more thorough
organization and less unorganzcd individual action. Iu
the days of the French revolution, when the message,
that the French army the banks OF the Rhine had
yielded. reached the Tuilleres the Chamber OF Depu
ties amid CONSERVATION asked-What is requredl The
iron-nerved Danton assembled the tribune and in his
stentoran voice answered-Bolduess! Bodnessi-Give
US boldness bold men, who will stand by the principles
and policy of the National Democratic party, and you
will give the party The Democratic party in
this State has been endesvoring for the last few
vom forth the political dreg Of Abolitonism which has
been administered TO it by few political quacks and
been eating ont its vitality, and unless thrown of
by bold and decisive remedies the recovery is hopeless
one These times for men with faint hearts
easy virtues A party cannot give character to men,
but men give character to the party. Give men,
then who, sink swim, will stand by the well known
and avowed principles of the National Democracy who
have fought under its banner and dsgraced its
creed. With such men, and none other as party,
we hope to succeed, and leave victory to crown our
elfortsn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

and will crown What plea do you file to claiming
this right, Mr. Brown editor Sentinel and ex-member Of
Congress! Will you loan your while we re-
joice the result of the election in Tennessee7 We
feel little like growing Cock -a-doodIe-do.-White
Rirer Standard.
lend you rooster The policy of Hop. Turncy,
Governor Brown and Gen. Trousdale, in not zealousy
supporting the compromise measures, threw suspicion
on the whole party, and the only wonder is that We
had not been worse beaten. We will crow over the
election of six sound Union Democrats Congress, and
you may crow over the election of Campbell much
you please. We have tears shed the defeat
of Trousdale. So flap your red wings and make the
hills vocal with your coekly music.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Cincinnati and chicago railroad.

Under the above head, late number Of the New
castle Courier contains Of its able good naured and
generous articles of than usual length The edi
very DESTROYS of finding fault with somebody,
or some company, or some city, because notice, he
says, is taken of the above road, but the Company
are left to the tenor Of their way, with ample
make the road from Loganspsr to Cincinnati,
cutting off all the business from Indianapolis and the
Madison Railroad. Well il this is so, let him rejoice,
as these pretty hard times make railroads. We
can assure the Courier that he cannot get up contro
versy with us, the subject. We go for all the Rail-
roads that be made and paid for benefttng the
people, and especially the farmers, whether they run
directly to Indianapolis not. We know, as the Cou
rsr should know, that it will be difficult make road
from Logansport or any other point the Wabash and
directly indirectly through indianapolis, by
crossing roads that do here directly besides, all
well constructed roads will be mutually beneficial We
only fear that friends engaged in these enterprises
will have difficulty in obtaining the means to construct
them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Thirty-Second Congress.

UkrTED STATES SENATE.-The Senate, when full,
comprises sixty-two members. or the iftynine Sena
tors elected, thrtyve Democrats and twentyfour
Wings. Two of the Democrats and three Of the Wings
are what called Free GrapJ. There are three va
canees viz: in Connecticut in Tennessee. and
one in California. The Legislature Of Tennessee just
elected is said to be Wing in both branches, which OF
course secures the election of Wing Senator The
California Senator will probably be Democratic Con-
necticut doubtful.
House REPREsENTATvEs-The following table
exhibits the strength Of parties in The House, far as
the States have elected compared with last Congress-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Why is Money scarce.

This is a very common question. There many
reasons, but the most prominent in opinion
trava and dlencss Labor is wealth. and when
labor wealth will naturally diminish. There
is country the face of this globe where labor is
we'll rewarded in this, and there is no country
where there is SO much ideness and extravaganza.
When farmers turn merchants and mechanics law
yers and DOCTORS they become and pro-
ducers and although they may contribute TO their
fortunes yet nothing is added the general wealth of
the country. Nature has where been more bouneous
the supply of materials but these are utterly useless
without the agency OF physical labor Labor the cu
vaon of the SOIL and in the mechanical arts has been
rendered much productive by modern improvements
and the application of machinery. But still labor is re-
qured to produce wealth. In this country we ride in
fine carriages, build fine houses, supply them with fine
furniture and fine and costly apparel. All that
thus expended beyond the demands of comfort and u
ty much of the actual wealth OF the country applied
to unproductive purposes. This evil is rapidly ncreas
ing Farmers and planters often find their crops
virtually mortgaged the merchant, whilst it is yet
growing in the field. We pround people fond of
display and fond of initiating the habits and examples of
the rich and exravagant. The village merchant whose
interest sell his broad cloths and silks dresses his
and daughters in costly splendor. The example
set and the and daughters of the neighborng
farmers follow the fashion, The homespun garments
are thrown aside and the young of the country n-
stead of being clothed in the productions of the farm
sport the broadcotts OF Leeds of Lyons We shall
soon have more pianos than looms, and more guitars
than spinning wheels. These things cannot continue
long, and the country be prosperous There must be
labor and less extravaganza. The reform
mence at home, in own households. High tariffs
will not check it, few additional dollars in the price
Of coat will not stop the proud and extravagant man,
when the god of fashion bids him 20 Farmers must
set the example II they would be Independent, let
them show it in their dress. We progressive peo-
pie and the great danger is that may progress
!.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
III. C. CARRIER and his Paner.

We shall notice the continued attacks of this man
through the columns Of his paper The Democratic
party Of Jefferson county have communicated him. for
grossly undemocratc conduct. He now speaks for NJ
c. CARRIER and for one else. The party not respon
sbe for the miserable garbage every day thrown of
the Courier Office. There is thing however, which
must forever destroy him the estimation Of all honor
able men. private letter written Washington city,
and plainly directed to William NJ Taylor, Madison
Indiana, reached Mr.. Taylor. In short time a
forwards this private letter published in the Madison
Courier; Mr. CARRIER the publisher refuses to say how
that letter his possession. 1t surrepttious
y obtained by somebody, and fcOniOusly opened by
one and until this felonous transaction explain
ed, we can have controversy with him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

The Lafayette Journal says that Hon. A. S. White,
President Of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad,
returned from New York Monday last, and that be
has made arrangements for three locomotives with all
the equipments necessary for thirty The iron is
expected Lafayette in The of a month"; and a
considerable portion Of it will be laid down this fall
The Journal adds that tho enterprise will be carried
forward now with all possible energy every essential
provision having been made for the completion Of the
Road. The entire line is nearly in readiness receive
the irOD and the unfinished portion will be ready by the
time the non IS received
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Mississippi.

The election for delegates the Southern Rights Con-
vehton will take place the first Monday and first
Tuesday in September.
This election will have decided influence the State
and Congressional elections which take place
the first Monday in November following The Mississip
pian leading Secession paper Of wide circulation and
influence, says:
q Our country is Of bitter agitation and
painful anxiety aud the relentless spirit Of anacism is
increasing day by day Is this the fostering care of
kind protective government, is il rather odous
tyranny and ntoerable degradation Let the people OF
Mississippi think of the terrible consequences Of Abol
ton when brought homes and reses, and
to the Convention identified with the State and her
destiny who will not kiss the hand which smtcs them
secure Office. place and power No election approach
ing this in Importance has been held in the State
and no true citizen will stay away from the polls"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Democratic majority

That is the supposition that the members yet to be
elected heard from, should be politically the
in the last Congress. 1t is long time since the Demo-
Gratis had majority in the House of Representatives so
decided aud overwhelming. Their majority in the Sen
ate will be equally great, proportion TO the number of
members.
The results of the elections have developed
strong Union sentiment the South, and strong feel
ing at the North in favor of the Compromise measures.
If by any chance the election of President should de-
vove upon the House, the Democratic candidate will of
course be elected. The votes in such given
by States,-Florida counting much New York, and
probably more, the New York delegation is tie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

pBy special notice in the Cincinnati Enquirer We
learn that Rawson Vale, Esq, Editor of the Centre
vile True Democrat, is now in Cincinnati, Eat the u s..
Hotel, and has idea of calling upon the mercantile
community who ENJOY trade with his region of Hoosier-
dom to eer tho advertising columns Of his journal
chanre Of business intelligence between those who buy
and those who SELL, The circulation OF the Democrat is
principally confined to those who free labor
goods and that class of dealers would be the best
dunn for advertising il the State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
The woodruff House, Cincinnati, Ohio.

This new and extensive Hotel, is entirely compile
ted and furnished, and, informed that it will be
opened for the accommodation of the travelling public
on next Monday, September LIST. The building is very
large constructed for convenience and comfort and
point Of architectural beauty is unsurpassed by any no.
tel in the West. 1t is six stories high, including the
basement and fronts Sycamore street, between Third
and Fourth running back the entire square to Hammond
street. The drawing and parors furnished in
the most elegant style. The dining is far superb.
to that of any in America being ninety feet long by
thirty feet wide capable of seating 200 persons
and has in addition, by way Of ornament four large
mirrors, each end Of the and the others
the Sides To give the reader idea Of the style
which this hotel is furnish 3D. it will be sufficient state
that these mirrors alone $1,000. The lodging
spacious and tasteully furnished and the house
well provided with baths saloons and every other de-
srabs convenience Hot and cold passes through
every story and in sufficient quantity be used at the
pleasure of every occupant.
The Reading Room and Office are on the first floor,
fronting Sycamore street. The latter is furnished
with one of Jsckson's Improved Annunciators, which
communicates with every room, the number of which is
1885, The Kitchen and Laundry comprise every i'm
provement of the day. The rapdty of the operations
VI thc Lauhuiy 10 surprising. Sehuenahs linen, no
matter how much soiled can be washed roned and re-
turned to his handsomely done up and ready for
wear in half an hours time.
The proprictors, Messrs. futile of the City Hotel
have spared pains to make the Woodruff House the
very best hotel that could be produced and under their
superintendence when fairly under way is bound to
be one OF the first Hotels in the Queen City. They are
gentlemen of energy and experience and every depart
of the house will be conducted with industry and
efficiency and with view, constantly, to the comfort of
lis visitors To this end they have brought to
their aid the services Of the competent persons.
We can commend this Hotel to Indianans visiting
Cincinnati worthy Of at least trial, and if they
not well pleased then we deceived. Quite number
of persons from city who intend going the Ohio
State Fair Columbus, and who intend also, stopping
some days in Cincinnati, have engaged rooms at the
Woodruff House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Tenth District.

We clip the following just and appropriate remarks
from the Bedford Standard:
We were mistaken in publishing in our last number
the election Of Judge Borden Congress from the 10th
district in this State, The State Sentinel Of the 9th
us that Brenton free soil wing, is the successful
candidate, beating the judge by a small majority.
Wings who contribute to such result without
cuse. As strongly opposed to the policy pur-
sued by the leaders OF the democratic party and as
much we deprecate the length to which they carry
their feeling and preIudces in securing power and place.
would nevertheless prefer the election Of the
ultra in preference to self styled wing who is in favor
of agatng those sectional questions which arrays
section Of the Union against another, thus weakening
our bonds and tending to civil We first for
our country; that secured then for party
and that party must present UnbrokeR front for the
UnIon--no agitation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
70 The Putnam County Sentinel, a paper protesting
to be neutral, says:

70 The Putnam County Sentinel, paper protesting
to be neutral, Says
1--WE mpusive being, like other humans we
utter words and sentences that would gladly take
back; we hit wing friends occasionally, almost in
stncty without knowing it, and receive from them
casgations the that not impartial
enough in the conduct OF paper Some has said
that it is impossible to God and at the
time and begin to believe in the truth Of the
saying"
In the paper for the purpose Of reganing what
he has lost with the wings he opens his neutral battery
Senator Bright, and denounces MIN disgracng his
place in the Senate and into defence Of CARRIER,
the editor of the Madison Courier. Now this is good
business transaction the part of Mr.. Brown of the
Putnam County Sentinel His abuse Of Bright will SO.
him wing patronage and his praise Of CARRIER will
give him the confidence of the Putnam county rec-so
ers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

1--WE are pleased to see that no Wing paper in the
State has republshed the gross, vulgar and malicious
assaults of Hackeman, of the Nashville Republican,
Senator Bright. Such vindictivcness always carries
with it efectual remedy. LIAR Scoundre, william
and all such epithets, the weapons Of very
mean people, and the only mode of defence is to get
Of the way There is bravery in running from
a skunk than fighting it. Just with the assaults Of
such men Hackleman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Houston aud Douglas.

traveller writes thus the Hartford Times, from
away down at Portland, Maine:
"During my travels for the last six weeks through
goodly portion of the heart If New England have
ken deal of pains keep posted up regard to out
door talk concerning the Presidential contest, and
all have say is that the general feeling with
Houston and Douglas throughout the main ranks Of the
Democracy.
"From all accounts, the Wing party are at present
placed in rather critical juxtapostion. They want
Webster be the man, yet they AFRAID Of defeat
hear not much oil Scott this way"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Another Flood.

The heavy rains Of Saturday night, caused another
sudden rise in the Wabash and other in this vi
writing, MONDAY alternoon,) and still rising. The
guard bank is again carried away. But the most seri
damage to the Canal occurred at Buck Creek about
miles above this city. The stream rose with I'M
precedented rapidy and several feet higher than it
had ever before been known within the recollection Of
the oldest inhabtant The culvert being insufficient TO
discharge the accumulated waters the canal bank gave
way and the entire swept into the canal, carry
ing away the canal bridge that point, and three
ourths Of the towing path for distance of 100 feet
length The Canal became surcharged at once and the
resstless force of the furious found in the
giving away Of the towpath about one-fourth of mile
above where the creek entered the canal This breach
ninety feet in length and several feet below bot
tom. There also several bars at Birmingham Bluff
which will have to be removed. We happy to be
assured, however, that the suspension of navigation will
be but short Every effort will be made to repair the
damage in the shortest possible space Of time; and it is
expected that Boats will be able pass by the last of
the week -Lafdycfte Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Send up the Retdrns.

We publish to-day the complete returns for Congress,
and hope in next Weekly to give the Constitutional
vote. with the Governo's Proclamation. The official
vote on the Constitution has been received from all the
counties except Delaware, Floyd, Howard, LaPorte,
Martin. Monroe Noble, Porter, Pulaski, and Warrck
Will the clerks send up these returns immediately
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Prediction

We predict that when Judge Hackelmans temper is
moderated by age and discretion that he will blush
read the las. number Of the Rushve Republican, and
that five years will roll around before he will tear
No. 49, Vol H. from his file and commit il to the flames
pOus dvnes in ripper years have sometimes destroyed
the unfortunate productions Of their youth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28
Ohio Freeso,l Convention.

This Convention assembled at Columbus on Thursday
last. After much discussion, the following ticket
nominated:
For Gorcrn0r-Samuel Lewis, of Hamilton county. 4
Lisaenant Gorernor-Nieholas spndler, of Knox
Judges Of the Supreme Court = Jacob Brnkerhof,
Sherlock J. Andrews Rufus p Ranny, Belamy Storer,
and William B. Caldwell.
Auditor Of STATE - Heaton, OF Columbiana.
Z Trecswer- --- Plant, OF Meigs.
Attorney Gneral-W. A. Rogers Of Clarke.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

G Alexander Hamilton Stephens has been nominated
for Congress by the Union Convention in the Seventh
District: Georgia. Mr. Stephens has been Represen-
tatve from the District for the last eight years.
He is gentleman Of brilliant talents; but for several
years past his health has been falling and until recently
Il supposed he would not return TO Congress. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

We learn from the Richmond ycfIersonian that the
Cholera still prevails at Newport Wayne county Ind
Business there is almost entirely suspended.
large portion of the inhabitants have left the town
among the number one Of the physicians.
Mahlon Hays, old respectable citizen of Dearborn
comfy, died Of cholera st Rising Sum- the 10th inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

RETuRNED.-Our young townsman Mr.. Lucius "A :
Booth who left here two years ago last spring. for Cal
ifornia returned Terre Haute yesterday fine health
and spirits Mr. Booth left Sacramento city the 1st
June and arrived at Fort Leavenworh the nth instant
seventy days out-the second best trip made. He
brings mules he started with from Sacramento,
and a wagon from the Salt Lake.-H'abash Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

70 The whig press generally classify Judge Bragg
who is elected to Congress from the Mobile District
Alabama a secessionist His opponent was Mr.
Langdon, editor of the Mobile Advertiser, wing in
politics and gentleman OF character and talents. AL
lading to the result, Mr.. Langdon says:
The returns from the district as far as received ind
cate very clearly that call is lost except honor and
the ndomitabe will contend for the rights OF the
South IN the Union while life is spared Adverse cir
eumstances shall damp ardor in the advocacy
OF what we conscentiousy and honestly believe to be
for the best interest Of chosen South and
country. But sUhe the shouts Of victory going up
from opponents, haze the satisfaction of kno,riRS
that the real secessOHs and diSuaonists IN the district
cOrse defeated than are and that this election has
ruag their dsathkneN. They forced to assist in
nominating and eectiHg lcho had been tcth
them and to declare themselves before the election better
Union men than the Union nominees So far then
as secession and dIsunon concerned the election
may be claimed a Union triumph
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

GJ- The Nashville Union says ChurchweI, Democrat,
has been elected to Congress- in the Knoxville District
Tennessee, by majority Of IA votes over J. NJ Ander
son, Wing II this is the delegation will stand
Democrats, Wings. Well done.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-28

~ The Washington Republic, Wing, Classics the
North Carolina delegation recently elected Congress
allows: {" Five Wings, three Democrats, and Tho
mas L. Cingman."