davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-24

Vtu
There i form of on Stomach Comy,lanfs
which il does not seem 10 reach and remove ut
once. No matter how bad they may be- ii GIVES
INSTANT RELIEF A single dose removes NJ,
the unpleasant symptoms and it only needs To DO
repeated, for short time, 10 siakc these good e-
fscts permanent. Puiy n Bfood and rigor 81
Bodg, follow at 1t u particularly excellent
IL cases Of Naupea, Vometfg, Cramps, Soreness {.
tho pit of tho Stomach, distress after coting, low
cold state of the Blood, IIcoeincss, Lowness OF
Spirits, Dependency Eniaciaiion Weakness, ten
dcncy 10 Insanity, Suicide &c.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. One bottle
will often effect lnrfing cure.
PEPSlN IN POWDER, Scatby Naa Ftee If
P0stoge.-For convenience Of sending 10 oil parts
Of the country.thc Digcsiire Aoftey ofhc PEPSIN
il put up in the form Of Powder, with direction.
be dissolved IL water by fhc patient. These pow
dors contnip just tlic matter the bottles but
t'etce e g1aaiiy Joy Hc sqme J,cc md will be sent
by mail FREE rosTAog. for osD DOLLAR sent
(post-paid to DIR. j. \. HOUGHTON, No. II
North Eighth Street. Philadelphia, Ia.
OJsoro Th1i-Evcry bottle Of the genuine Per-
sia bears the written signature Of J. 4. HOuGn-
TON, NJ. D., Sole Proprietor No. II N. Eighth
ST. Philadelphia, IN.
For sale in Lynchburg BY JOHN II. sEAY,
authorized Agent. March 3--w1y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-24

HUBEKT TTNNLEY, G.
G. DAByEY and Il. A. CoGHILr,
Conascifor he Plaintiffs.
In1y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-24
As n Dyspcnsin Curcr.

~ = DFNPFVSfH NUTVT,
Dr. IlOuGHTON'S preparation Of PEPS1N hos
produced the mayJcllo1s e6fcfs curing oa-cs 81
Dcbat'y, Ew0c'd i'm. Noroas Deciiac and Dgspep-
ne Cons"mP'io7, supposed fobe on the very verge
of the grave II l. impossible give the detail. IL
in the limits ofthis advertisement: but unthci-
ticatcd certificates have been given Of more than
TWO HUNDRED nEMAHEAgLE cURFs. in Philudel-
phiu. New York. and Boston nonc. These were
nenrly all desperate cases. and the cures not
only rapid and wonderful, but permanent.
II isa great NoroNS hniiiofe, md particularly
useful for tendency 70 Bilious disorder Liver Com
plaint, Fever and Aguc, or bndlytrcated Fever and
Aguc, and The evil effects Of Quninc, Mercury, nnd
other drugs upon the Digestive orgons, after long
sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too
free use Of ardent spirits II almost roconeilos
1. L..-:,l. L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Peon Slavery.

1t is not generally known that this species of slavery
now exists in New Mexico under the sanction of law
1t is the worst possible form Of savery for it ensaves
the whlte-the free who chances to be poor. Mis-
fortune may reduce the Independent and wealthy cit.
zens and their Children TO the servie chains of peon
age man is sold for debt. A certain sum is allow
ed as wages, and every thing he eats his
family obtains, through him, is charged to his account
which is lien his labor during his life, and his
children after his death In this way hundreds born
slaves and remain in slavery all their lives until they
become old and useless Their allowance is so small
that instead Of reducing their Indebtedness it is
stantly increasing. If Peon has wife, the death Of
child would debt for its funeral that would
reduce the father and mother to hopeless bondage.
When they become old and decrepid, the owner dis
charges them and leaves them beg or starve. To
them the day Of jubilee is day Of mourning We hope
that speedy means may be adopted gradually TO
this evil. Governor Calhoun in his message
the Legislature, makes the following recommendation:
90 The relations between masters and poems should
be distinctly defined, and each should understand their
respective obligations and appropriate remedies for
violation of them, upon the part of either, should be
provided"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

The Dayton Gazette essays defence of the Admin
lsration from the charge of Absenteeism The follow
ing paragraph clip from this defence:
" For our part, while do not believe that Mr.
Webster exered, intended exert any influence in
the recent New York election do think that he was
absent from his Office at Washington during the last
session OF Congress- than the " crisis tutich ht
beiiered to erist demanded He has certainly devoted
too much time in making speeches the . Union, ,
which we could readily have excused if they had
been made in the infected districts of South Carroll
ma Georgia, and Mississippi, and not in New York and
Massachusetts, where real live dsunionst would be
curiosity worthy of Barnums attention. Mr.. Webster
has at least sre the Lococo press grounds for ht
cIamor they are io1 making, and sorry for It,"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1851.
Cbicaro and GaIena KaiIroad.

The cars now this road to point two miles
west of Egn, Fox river ortyone miles from Chicago.
ty-seven miles, is nearly completed and the work Of
laying track will and be rapidly finished
The grades easy the whole line and the grading
is well balasted with gravel equal in quality any
the world The stock of that section of the road which
is now in operation is above par in the market.
This important work has had the effect induce an
immense immigration the Fox and Rock river rregons,
and indeed, all along the line. The towns of Egin,
Marengo, Belvdere, Rockford, and Freeport grow
ing with rapidy without precedent the history o:
inland settlements The large of real estate in
all these have the sagacity dispose OF lots
towns are insured steady and rapid growth. From
this prosperity of the interior Chicago derives i'm
mense stimulus and nothing stay her tremendous
ing in very few years the greatest city of the vest
Illinois Regisfer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

" !" Does or has Julian denied that he made a
speech in Boston, in which he declared In the nGmt
of God and humanity determined TO trample this Tau
under foot. ."--Paliadium
Yes, Mr.. Julian docs and has denied ever using such
language at Boston elsewhere and you known it,
Jefers0nian.
Yes, and he denied that Andrew Johnson charged him
with defeating the Land BILL and asserted that it was
" one of Bill Browns lies" We proved it by Mr..
Mcdonald. Now he says they both lie. We could prove
it by twenty members, but it would be useless. Elder
would believe the word of Julian before he would the
oath of every Democrat in the Union. As to his Bos.
ton Speech it taken down at the time by reporters
who present, and published in Juan's organ
at Centrevc. Now it is necessary to gull Democrats,
he denies IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY a5, 1851.



Nothing be more Unfair illiberal and dishonest
than to garble extracts from Speech essay,
paper paragraph, and thereby pervert the meaning
the author By taking half of sentence, you msy
convict Clay or Webster Of treason.
We have been led to these remarks by the following
garbled which appeared in the Madison Tri-
bune and has since been copied into other papers The
Tribune copies from the Sentinel the following:
'' Mr.. Dunham will be elected by an increased ma
jortv He may lose some votes among the river men
at New Albany and Jefersonvlle, but will more than
make the loss among the farmers the interior of
the district Martin is mechanic without any political
experience ."-State Sentinel.
The Editor then proceeds with his comments to show
that opposed to Mr.. Martin because he is
chanie and not a lawyer. He rings the changes on
't poor mechdnie," 'poOr shoemaker" &C.
Now what we did say was
'' Mr.. Dunham will be elected by an increased ma
jorty. He may lose among the river men,
at New Albany and Jedersonville, but will more than
make the loss among the farmers in the interior of
the district. Martin is mechanic without politi-
cal experience, and is said to be respectable man. and
good speaker. He was once candidate in opp1si.
ton to Hon. I. j. Henley, and defeated by 500
votes"
Here, at the word mechanic, Mr. Gregg takes the
liberty of severng the sentence prove
that opposed mechanics leaving the latter
part which follows and said be respectable man.
and good speaker" We spoke of him mechanic,
as would of Mr.. Dunham, lawyer;-merely
descriptive Of the person. We said he without po-
tca experience not because he a maker but
because he had been member of any Legislative
body, or ever held Office in his life. Mr.. Martins
talents and principles should be his recommendation.
If he were to rely that, however, think this
would be his last race and the end of his Does
any believe if there had been the prospect
of electing whg, that Roger Martin would have been
selected as the canddate2 He would have stood back
for Marshall, Gregg, or Dunn, Davis. There are
two whig districts in Indiana. In these, Parker and
McGaughey the candidates. The shoemakers and
the farmers have no show there.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Indiana Central Railway.

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Indiana
Central Railway Company, held last week Mr.. Hannah
who had been elected Treasurer CT the Belefontaine
Roiroad Company resigned the Presidency Of the Com
pany, and John S. Newman, Esq, elected to that
he is the road, he found that his age and consu
tion would stand the active labor that he would be
required to perform. He retains his place director
and SUCH with his residence at indianapolis, he will
interest that end of the road heretofore
felt
We deem the Company fortunate in the selection OF
Mr. Newman, President He is extensively known
in the moneyed and commercial circles and has the
hdence of the entire community.
Henry G. Moore, Esq, also elected Chief Engi.
of the Company. Mr.. Moore in reputation ranks
amongst the best engineers Of the
Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
DR.. FrankIin,s Fugitive slave Law

On the 1st of March, l779, the Legislature of Penn
syvania passed an act, drawn up by Dr. Franklin, tc
provide for the gradual abolition of slavery within thai
Commonwealth, the eleventh section of which is as fol
lows:
That this any other thing in it contained shall
give any relief shelter any abscondng runaway
negro or mulatto slave who has absconded
himself shall absent himself from his her owner
master, mistress residing in any other State
try, but such owner mistress. shall have like
right and aid to demand, claim and take his slave
been aEIde."
What have the "highcr law men of the present day
to say to this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Mineral Wealth of Missouri.

The St. Louis Intclgencer contains article the
above subject by which it appears that Missouri in the
extent and variety of her mineral resources far ahead
of any State in the Union Her iron is nexhaustibe,
and the Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob are among the
natural curostes of the earth There are also rich and
almost exhaustess mines of lead copper, cobalt Nickel
and other and valuable metals Callaway county,
however, situated the centre of the State upon the
Missouri River contains stratum of the purest canne
COAL seventyve feet thick, and covering of
era miles in extent. A company has been formed in
Philadelphia owning three thousand there,
for the purpose ofworkng these mines and manuactur
ing iron. These mines twelve miles from Jefer
City, and hundred and twenty from ST. Louis.Er.
change
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
More Fanaticism.

We yesterday published series Of toasts from the
proceedings of the Charleston, S. c., celebrations
breathing out hreatenngs and slaughter against the
Union The following sentiment of P. Psbury, no.
sorious Boston abouionist is worthy of place in the
same columH
The 4th of July is the most cursed day in all the
calendar. The day when Judas Iscarot betrayed his
master; the day when Jesus Christ was nailed to the
cross, is more to be honored and celebrated with the
firing of and waving of the hateful bunting than
the 9TH of July On the morning of the 4th of july
we should cothe ourselves in sackcloh and sit in ashes
during the day"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

GJWe believe that every democrat who will sobery
feet upon the matter will conclude do: that he will
but serve his party and his country by casting his votc
at the approaching election, for Geo. w. Julan.-JeE
fersonian.
Thisis free country, and every Democrat who wishes
leave his party and unite with Juians free soilsm
has right to do so. But he has right, as Demo-
crat to abandon his principles and so whoring after
strange Gods and then claim that he belongs to the only
true Democracy in the country. He ought not like the
fox that got his tail of in the trap, to insist that it
is the latest fashion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
san. .noo refnsed ns a Gift

The Washington Southern Press alludng TO the fact
that some of Mr.. Cahoun's friends prcvions TO his
DEATH had raised fund of $50 000 intending it as
present that distinguished statesman, but defeat
ed in the matter by his after demise, determined then to
confer il upon his family, says it offered each Of
his three sons and in refused positively They
then went to his widow stating that il could not, with
great convenience be restored TO the contributors
some Of whom perhaps, unknown. So she accept
ed it, The Press saws il is mistake that either Mr.
Calhoun or his estate embarrassed. His property,
his death, worth about one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars and his debt due bank in South
Carolina, was only abont twenty-five Thousand. So
that there embarrassment-Cin Eng.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
A Mistake---True Politeness.


On a late Sunday evening, while DIR. Welsh. of Alba
nv, was in the midst Of one Of the most mpassioned
charity a crowded house, incident occur
red which put both his poteness and presence Of
mind:
ga pair waiting be married after the Sermon
in the rear of the audience and to be called for
ward bv the sexton bat the latter official having become
absorbed in drowsness contemplation while the Rev
Dr. preaching: was suddenly brought to his reco
lection bv hearing the Doctor exclaim The spirit and
the bride say coMEp' OF he posted to the wedding
party who (of course) had understood word OF the
sermon and notified them that the moment had arrived
for the performance of the nuptial ceremony They
promptly obeyed the summons, and the bride, and bride
groom, BRIDE maid and groom's man. came marching
down the broad isle in the midst of the discourse
"The preacher, seeing at glance that mistake had
been committed which was likely to terminate unpeas-
anty finished his sentence; descended from the pulpit
with dignity and composure, tied the rreyocable knot
returned his pulpit and finished his DISCOURSE and the
wedding party not at all sensible that everything
was not it should be. This what call true 20.
liteness under difficulties"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

SHOCKING SUTcIDE.-A German named Wunlitzer,
who kept drug store Vine street, the junction
of the Hamilton Road, brought before ESQ. Rowe
kamp, yesterday, charge of obtaining $50 from
Esq. Wick Roll with intent to delraud him. small
amount of ball. required for his appearance
the charge in the afternoon not being forth coming he
committed to JAIL bur before the time had arrived for
the trial. the unfortunate man; having taken quantity
of Prussic Acid, CORPSE and made his appearance
before higher tribunal After it ascertained he
had taken the poison everything that medical skill could
do to relieve him was done, but without avail The de-
ceased was a young man and unmarried.-Cincinnati
Coxa10frciu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Hamilton County.

William Bowers is the Wing candidate for the Senate
in the district composed of the counties of Hamilton
Boon and Upton. James Danthet, Esq. is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Representative in the county o
Hamiton and Mr.. Williams the Whg and Free Soil
ddate. thorough union of the Whig and Free Soil
parties in that county will the election of Mr.
Williams Mr. Danthet is a radical Democrat and will
suffer defeat rather than sacrifice his principles at the
ebony shrine of niggerism. So mote 1T be.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

CIRcUMsTANTIAL EvDENcE.-The uncertainty OF
human judgment and of circumstantial evidence, has
young man named John Perry, was tried for burglary
and robbery Dartsmouth convicted, and sentenced to
the States Prison for life. Since then, different
times two rogues have been arrested, who confessed
not believed but the second later period told
the story and also demonstrated its ruthulness
wholly clearing Perry of guilt in the matter The
suit is the Governor and Council have granted Perry
full pardon after having been ncarcerated in prison for
four months Cannot the man claim an indemnity ol
the State for false Imprisonment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

A MEpIEY-The Western Episcopalan says that
heather temple dedicated in Monmouth coua-
ty, N. j. May 4th Its votares are mixture OF Unl.
tarians Socialists Skepdcs, and Panthests Bgsts oi
Horace Greeley AID of Christ are equally conspicuous
in the building. The hall was dedicated dinne
hall dancing hall, and hall for debe ston, for so
cial communion for collective hospitality for lectures
for social unity, and for worship.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

The GREENyILLE RAILwAY.-The iron and the 10.
comotves are beginning reach Dayton for the Green
Vile road and the line from Greenville will be ready for
use as soon as the Western line is ready TO begin opera
tons from Dayton connect with IT. Three loco.
motives three first class cars and about so burden
cars are nearly ready for use, and the water freight
and passenger station houses under way Tho pas
senner cars are constructing at Dayton the burden cars
az Creenvie and the locomotives Patterson, N. J.
The road will be run to Cincinnati in the Fall. II viii
be a good and substantial one. The proposed rannng
time from Greenve to Cincinnati, say three hours and
a Gin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
designations.
the Register.

Rev. Samuel Brenton, the Wing candidate for Con-
gress the Fort Wayne District has resigned the office
of Register OF the Land Office
John G. Davis, the candidate for Congress in opposi-
ton to E. w. McGaughey, in the Terre Haue District,
has resigned the office OF Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Parke county, which he has held for so many years
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

I-The negroes at jamaica, Long Island, held a
meeting the other day. Among their resolutions
the following,
4" RssoIred, That the African Colonization scheme is
as wicked, foolish and impracticable in our
view; and we here proclaim our mistaken determina-
sion to remain in this, our native land.D
This resolve has given great satisfaction TO the Aboi-
ton fanatics Of the North, who commend the blacks
highly for their determination be forever the hew-
ers Of wood and drawers of water " for white men.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

1-we rejoiced to learn that our old and valued
friend Andrew Jackson of Anderson has returned from
California The Gazsttc represents his health as very
feeble and his constitution much shattered by exposure
and disease. Notwithstanding the embarrassing cir
stances under which he abored and the msorunes
which befel him. Mr. jackson speaks most favoraby of
the country, as one in which health aad industry must
always secure only abundance but wealth and for
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

G3TThe Hamilton County Register has dcfad its neu-
tality, and become thorough Democratic paper. Mr.
Lawyers Democratic side rather overbalanced friend
Cole; and a new Simon pure Wing journal is to be
commenced under the supervision of W. w Conner and
Dr. H. w. Clarke. Democrats. stand up and sustain
the Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
The Tariff.

Our neighhor of the Journal had article few days
since, advocating the old obsolete doctrine of protection
Before the editor writes another article in favor of high
protection, refer him to the following extract from
the message of President Fillmore:
- high tariff can never be permanent II will cause
dissatisfaction, and will he changed 1t crcldcs compe
ttion and thereby inrife the investment of capital in
manufactures such that when changed brings
distress bankruptcy and ruin upon all who have been
msled by its laithless protection
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
More of the Travelling Administration.

Messrs. Webster, Corwin, Hall, and Crttenden are
now absent from Washington The Staunton (Va.)
Messenger states that letter has been received from
Mr. Stuart Secretary OF the Interior that he will be at
Staunton about the 1st of August, his way to the
court of appeals at Lewsburg, and that the President
will probably accompany him with view to spend few
days at the White Sulphur Springs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

HAIL STORM IN TRoy.-A tremendous hail storm
visited Troy last Friday afternoon We hear wonder.
ul accounts of the size OF the hasones and the mum.
ber Of them; but they apparently exaggerated
that we do not credit them. Much window.glass was
broken and great injury done to the We have
one corn stalk in Office, which much cut up
y the hail. as look If it had full days active
service as an OK goad.-Dayfon Gazette
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

SHIP NAVIGATION FROM OCEAN OcEAN.-The
Congress of New Grenada, the New York Advertiser
is Informed, have passed bill granting a North
American Company exclusive right to make a canal
through their territory by which largevcsscs may pass
from the of the Atlantic those of the Pacific
The terms, told, very LIBERAL and the
likely TO be chosen is easy, while the expense is not
likely TO be great The Company expect also TO have
it in their power derive other advantages of i'm
portance from the undeyeoped resources of that vast
and rich country.-PhI. Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

EXPENSE OF WEST PoINT AcADEMy.--It appears by
the report of the Board of Visitors the financial con-
dition of the Military Academy at West Point that the
annual expense of the institution is set down at Sl63
OH Sc making the annual cost to the Government o
each cadet, $690.S6.
II the of the poor educated at this nstitu
ton, we could complain much of this enormous ex
pense but in nine cases Of ten the CT rich
are supported here ut the expense of the Govern
ment, consider it gricvous tax on the people
Baltimore .Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

THE PANAMA RAILROAD GOING AHEAD.-John l..
Stevens President of the Pacific Railroad Co. returned
from Chagres, in the Empire City. Mr.. s. has been
experimenting the progress of the work for four months
and returns in good health. While at Navy Bay, he
had the satisfaction Of seeing the first locomotive started
on the railroad This occurred the 24th of June,
and hailed with shouts of Joy she sped along the
track The work is going finely, under the manage
ment Of Col Totten, Chief Engineer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Cuba.

The telegraph the startling news Of an IN
surrection in Cuba. This intelligence was brought by
the Cherokee If it is confirmed by the next arrival,
thousands of wild and adventurous spirits will rush from
the Southern and Western States their aid. We are
speaking of rhat tciil--not iohat ought to be.