davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
The MadisOnian.

Yesterdays mail brought us the first number Of this
daily just started at Madison 1t is published by
Rolle Doolitte, formerly connected with the Courier
and edited by r. S. Sproulc. The editor is fine wr
ter and under his control the Badsonian will be of
cordng to the doctrines of the National school, On the
compromise measures the editor says:
"The principle laid down in the annexation of Texas,
is immutabe, and extends to all time. The duty en-
joined in $780, of adherence the Union and the Con-
stitution and rrown upon all efforts of the abolition
to induce Congress to interfere with questions of
slavery take incipent steps thereto, calcula-
ted to lead to the most alarming and dangerous
quences" to diminish the happiness OF the people,
and "endanger the stability and permanency OF the
Union" it is applicable to the present time when it
was first made a test Of Democracy.
In fact, the principles of nonnterlerence, and of a
cheerful support of the Constitution, and the faithful
performance of its compromises form the gst of the adj
Justment measures OF the last Congress, and constitute
them essentially Democratic measures. 1t is true that
such Wings as Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster, and
Willard Fillmore, with patriotism worthy of our com.
mendation lent their energies and their influence to roll
back the waves OF agitation, and to restore peace and
quiet to the country But the fact that these great
teects of the Wing party after denouncing were at
last compelled adopt policy does diminish the
truth OF position but furnishes only another testmo
ny to Democratic sagacy. And does any doubt for
moment that the Democratic national convention
will formally endorse those measures of peace and oil
compromise, and formally add them old platform
done in the annexation of Texas in 1874 and the
war with Mexico in 1S4Sl
Believing then that these Of adjustment
founded upon principles of truth and of equity and that
faithful adherence to their compromises, is the best
II not the only means OF restoring peace and quiet TO
the country, and of preserving, nvioae, the integrity
of the Unon." we will give them hearty and unwaver
/ ing support
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

70 Mr.. Brown says his hostility to Mr.. Julian is not
personal but POLITICAL and Of his in
Congress. Mr.. Brown Just as hostile two years
ago TO Mr.. Julian he Mr.. Julian had not
been in Congress them and why he bitterly oppo-
sed to him at that time if his hostility not personal
We guess personal feeling is at the bottom Of t.-J-
fersoRian.
Two years ago the contest between Parker, a
Taylor Wing, and Julian, Van Buren, Abotonst.
Having had experience in Congress we knew that
brawIng abolitonst could do harm than wing
therefore preferred the least evil. When Mr. Julian
resided in this district, he was bitter unrelentng
wing He had abandoned the wing party, and united
with the Van Buren, traitors TO defeat Cass. As the
friend of Cass, it very natural that should
desire his We predicted that il he elect
ed he would stand in opposition to the Democratic
ganizaton, and sorry say that predictions
were verified. We then opposed Mr.. Julian for what
we knew he would do. We oppose him for what
he has done, and what he will again do
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Judge Borden.

The Jefersonian, speaking OF Judge Borden's adj
dress at Spartansburgh, Randolph county, Indiana,
says:
81 Mr. Bordens positions all tho questions discus
sed were about the same those OF Mr.. Julian
In this attempt of the JeTersonan 10 boost George
w. Julian on the democratic platform. the editor
does great injustice to Judge Borden. Judge Borden
is democrat-never voted anything but democratic
ticket in his life Has always favored the democratic
organization voted for General Cass, and will sustain
the democratic nominee for President in the next elec-
ton vote for the democratic candidates for officers in
the House, and will against the repeal of the fug
tive slave law Now for the difference. Julian
voted democratic ticket in his life, always rabid
wing until Holloway beat him for the Senate! Since
that time he has voted the free-so ticket-never sup
porting democrats voted for Van Buren, in 1s4S and
in the last Congress against every regular democrat for
Office was never admitted into democratic in
his life, and should he be elected he will again vote
with Durkee, Giddings, and Tuck, for rcd-mouth
ed abolitionis Yet the Jefersonian says Judge Bor
den occupies about the same position.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
The Now Constitntion of indiana.

On this instruments framed with much and
wisdom, call forth the admiration Of the most dis
tngushed statesmen Of the naton will the people be
called to next Monday. With all its liberal and
beneficial provisions, will claim for it perfection
This is the question You should only inquire if it
is better than the old In estimation it is far
superior In two particulars should have pre-
erred it different; but these imperectons more than
overbalanced by the provisions in favor of Common
Schoosthe election of Judges by the Peope-restrc-
ton Of local. and udcous guards for general lcgsa-
tion-and above ALL the reform in the practice Of law.
Ii there any defects, the instrument provides safe
and simple mode of future amendments. The people
dissatisfied with the present Constitution. This
manifested 10y the strong vote in favor of amend
ments. Let us Try the one, and if practice any
defects found exist, they easily rcmedicd.
You will also be called to vote for against the
provision for the exclusion of persons of color and their
colonization Many regard this harsh and severe
provision We think if adopted, it will prove beneficial
to both races Social and political equality is idea
not to be tolerated. With this deep and impossible
gulf separation extinction be the inevitable re-
suit Two distinct races live in the same coun.
try unless there is ANAL gamaton and equality. Then
the question arises what should be done? We have
been able to discover but remedy and that is Afr-
colonization. Let them be planted in the rich and
fertile regions Of Western Africa From Africa they
originally came, wild and untamed savages. Let them
return, civilized and christianzed. There, with the
smiles of Heaven, they may plant the germ of mighty
empire, and through their light, liberty, science and
religion may be planted in the dark and benighed re-
gions OF Ethiopia which shall yet stretch forth her hand
to God. Their condition, at all events, may be impro.
t. l. 4 H. Al
country, fate degrading than slavery awaits
them. The white man is their superior in COLOR if not
in intellect. deep wide and impossible gulf of sep
aration is betweenhe Social and political equal
ty exist and whilst that is denied to the black
man, he will copy the vices of the white, which he may
enjoy, without emulatng his virtues which never
elevate him the social political standard of his
perior Whether things they ought he, il j;
unnecessary to argue. We must, as practical men
the question it is, and in this view but
one remedy, which is separation and colonization.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
More Galphinism.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce, writing from the Capitol, under the
date of 10Th July, inst, says:
1t appears that the President has taken prompt steps
to full development of all the facts in relation
to the action of the Board of Commissioners
1T is very apparent, however, that the matter is
made party theme, and that prominent wings got
the benefit in very full measure of the awards Of the
Board, the wing party and the whig administration will
have suffer from odous allegations of Galphnism.-
1t happens that Mr.. Corwin large beneficiary
of the Gardiner award and hence much of the clamor
on the subject"
Crawford, the Wing Secretary under Gen. Taylor,
received hundred and five thousand dollars bis
share of the Gaphin swinde. 1t is said that Corwin
Mr.. Flmere's wing Secretary of the Treasury rece-
we'd seventy thousand dollars of this fraudulent Gardiner
claim. What glorious thing for the country wing
administration!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
SWIMMING Votes.

We published a communication a few days since on
this subject The democrats of the county, we under
stand complaining that injustice was done them last
year. and that the country candidates. both whg and
democrat, defeated, and those residing in the city
without regard to their politics, elected We hope
friends WILL let 'by gones pass and in the future
vote the whole ticket. When you strike the of
dcmocra; from your ticket you insult every friend Of the
prescribed candidate and they in turn will retaliate and
by that means the best men in the country defeat
ed and party organization broken up and destroyed
Vote the whole ticket.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY so, 1851.
The Election.

Next Monday is the day. Democrats, are you ready
for the conflict The election is important one. The
next Presidential election may devove the House OF
Representatives This probable contingency adds i'm
portance the Congressional elections. II by division
in ranks, apathy in party, the wings elect a
majority OF the delegation in Congress- the State is lost
to the Presidential If the House is whg
every effort will be made throw the election where
success to opponents will be certain Democrats
think of these things! Rouse up your neighbors Show
them the Importance of their votes! One may de-
eide doubtful district. Let democrat be defeated
for the loss Of that vote. Go to the polls early
Work all day. Send horses and teams land bring out
the lame and the laggards. Let full vote be cast
Your opponents will be there. Meet them not with
angry words but with calm, convincing arguments
Do your duty. Then, with quiet conscience, you
sleep soundly. You will have the approving smiles o
your wife, and your children will rise up and call yot
blessed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
MONDAY EVENING, JULY es, 1851.
Sam Brenton Sold.

We tell ihis Reverend gentleman in advance that
he is sold. The free-soilers in Randolph Grant, and
JAY will vote for Borden This has been brought about
by George W. Julian and his friends in Wayne county,
where Judge Borden resided and where he has
many friends To convince the Democrats that the free
sellers extremely liberal, they vote for the demo-
cratic candidates for county officers in Union, Wayne,
and Henry counties This is not all. The Jefersonian
comes out and represents Judge Borden occupying
the ground Mr.. Julian, thercupon the organ OF
free-sosm, Wales paper, at Centreve, comes and
recommends the free.solcrs for Judge Borden
and asserts that he (he Judge) not only takes ground
nlavor othe repeal of the present fugitive but
he would modify the law of 1893 the person
claimed slave fair Jury trial with the right
of appeal exists in other cases" This doing Judge
Borden great injustice and may n unconradictcd lose
him democratic votes than there free soers in
the district From those who have heard both the gen.
temen, understand that the assertion OF Mr.. Vale
is wholly unwarrantcd by the facts.
Mr.. Borden takes such position. II is trick
to reconcile his friends to the support of Julian and il
it the of defeating tho Judge Vale, who
never voted democratic ticket in his life, would
fig. The object is to elect Julian and to
ellie the democrats who opposed him. In this trick
Judge Borden, assured, has agency. The OBJ.
ect of it is to benefit Julian He that it is
blind 1t may be the Of increasing the Judges
majority. 1t may utterly annhilate Brenton who has
gone over to the foul party body and brooches. Ma
tional democrats look out Be not carried away the
eve of the election Vote for Judge Borden because he
is democrat, gentleman of talents and the nominee
of your convention. Suffer not the free sellers o.
Wayne county take him to their foul embrace without
his consent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Julian and Resistance.
We clip the following from the Jeffersonian:

We clip the following from the Jeffersonian:
The Parker wings are becoming desperate and they
every species of alsehood and msrepresenta
ton. They charge Mr.. Julian with saying that he
would resist the Fugitive Slave law. MIR. Julian has
repeatedly denied the charge, and said he in favor
of submitting the law. while it remained the
book but still the Parkertes continue assert the
fasehood."
Here is positive denial. Now for the proof. On the
18th day of September, after the passage of the Fugi
tive Slave law, Mr. Julian made speech in Committee
of the Whole the Army Bill; he said: :" L give no.
tice Southern brethren that their newly
vamped Fugitive Slave bill be executed in that
portion Of Indiana which have the honor represent
The moral sense of people will revolt at its prov.
sons, and set them at defiance; while the man who
shall attempt to enforce them, will cover himself with
the nfamy which belongs to the trade of pirate"-
Now he either resist the law himself, or he
pledged himself that his constituents would do thai
which he too cowardly to do himself.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

GJ-Thc wing papers in the Third District inquire
Why at the first session of the last Congress John L.
Robinson allowed mileage for $40 miles and at the
last session 900! We this question with great
pleasure, and the is argument in favor Of
change of the law for which Mr.. Robinson voted. The
law allows mileage by the route usually travelled Al
the first session the route usually travelled from Mr.
Robinson's residence by the way of Brookvie to
Cincinnati, &c. Before the next session. the railroad
completed to Nashville, which changed the route
by way of Madison. The introduction OF railroads
whilst they have increased the facilities for travel have
added more than 20 per cent TO the mileage of mem
bers of Congress- 1t Mr.. Robinson;s right under
the law. The committee allowed it, and it would have
to take it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

to The Madison Banner has another article in rela-
ton to cheap postage in which the editor attempts &c
twist of his former statement by changing the issue
We assert that Mr. Durham and Mr.. Brown both voted
for the present Postoce law, and that it the
recommended by the President and the Postmaster Gen
era!. Your own Wing President, and your own Wing
Postmaster General, recommended Congress cheap
rate Of posage-Mr. Durham and Mr.. Brown voted foi
the law thus recommended and voted against all propo
stons calculated defeat il. Was that not right
Answer Mr.. Jones.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
The Madison Courier.

This rrce-soi dsorganizng sheet it has been de-
nounced by the democracy Of Jefferson county, in
meeting, and communicated from the democratic
church, has become perfectly rabd 1t talks about the
freedom of the press being assailed Now think
there is not single reader of the Courier in the State
who is not convinced that it is free press-perectly
Free II speaks of Senator Bright the great Rhi-
noceros, p" Dictator, "- Imperial Senator, PC base
counterleiter -" the of thirty human chat
tells" and for us, the Editor of the Sentinel he has
ceased all arguments and deals only in low personai
ties copies largely from the Indiana Statesman to show
in what estimation held by the people of Indian
apos, where reside, &c. After throwing all sorts oil
Garbage us. Senator Bright, and all who dis
approve his courses he complains pously that the free
dom Of the press assaed Talks Of the serls of Rus
STA and the people being sold like " human chattes."
All this trouble might have been avoided if Mr. Bright
had been disposed to buy him. That purchase would
have been all that he desired.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

G7-Thc Jedersonan contains a long apology for Mr..
Julian, excusing him for voting against the democratic
candidates in the organization OF the House. In rela.
ton to door-keeper, the editor says
Door-keepcr was next balloted for and Charles L.
Weller nominated by the democrats. Serious
charges against his character made and for that
reason Mr.. Julian refused to Cor him. If Mr.. j.
believed the charges founded in truth he ustiabe
in not voting for him. had he been pledged
for democrats, which was the case"
What the serious charges against his character!
Mr.. Weller for many years clerk in the post-ofce
department and is the Editor Of the Hamilton Tee-
graph. We know him well, and can unhestatngly say
that any charges against him utterly groundless.
The truth is, Julian desired the election of Servetus
Tufts, very decided whg for whom he had voted.
Mr.. Elder will not pretend to say that Julians vote
would have elected Mr. Weller. He refused give
it, and wing continued in office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
ScOundrelism.

The following is extract from abolition lecture
delivered at Danvers, Mass, at late gathering of fan
atcs the sabbath day by the Rev. Parker Pillsbury:
George Washington waded in blood through an
eight years he then home and grew rich in
selling his neghbors and stealing their hard earnings
There IS not sterile hilltop in Austria but that is
more sacred TO freedom than Bunker Hill and the plains
OF Lexington and Concord. The vIlest mud scow that
floats the Danube is a nober craft than the proud
higate Constitution"
Rank treason, for which the author deserves to be
hung, and his polluted soul turned into Hs with all
she nations that forget God"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

AN INCIDENT AT THE WoRLD's FAR.-We read the
following incident from that hive of industry with much
pleasure
"Quite rich took place last week at the Fair.
The Queen gave out Friday that she would visit the
Fair the next morning at nine O'clock attended by her
ladies and gentlemen in waiting, inspect each depart
ment personally, and to receive information from those
severally in charge; consequently there quite a
gathering OF mobiles and citizens from the West End.
After time the Queen arrived at the beautiful fancy
soap stand from Philadelphia at each great OF
which, stand in bold relief the buss Of Washington and
Taylor, with inscription the head of each, viz:
This is all solid SOAP"
"The Queen seemed to doubt the fact, and suddenly
taking gold pin from her Dress about testing the
truth Of it, by running the pin into the head Of Washing
ton, when the Phladephan, seeing her object, placed
his hand between the pin and bust and with gravity and
poliieness OF his body, observed-It is the bust OF
Washington, your Majesty" Quick thought Prince
Albert said, with smile, TO the interested Queen, It
is only royalty picking at liberty" The next morning
order came from Buckingham Palace for box of the
Philadelphia SOAP"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

DThs editor Of the State Sentinel exhibits
iety for the defeat Of Mr. Julian and the election of Mr.
Parker than he docs for the election of any democrat in
the State. This looks very singular democrats
JefIsoaian.
The editor of the Jeffersonian exhibits anxiety
for the election of Mr. Julian than he does for any DEM
in the State. This looks very singular Demo-
Gratis The truth is, shall hereafter friend
Elder at the free soil communion table with Julian,
Vale, and Hull. Sorry to lose you Jeemes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Major Mace.

The Indiana State Journal Of yesterday contains
extract from the Lafayette Courier to prove that Major
Mace is opposed to the fugitive slave law. Now the
Major in all his speeches has avowed himself in favor of
the law and against its repeal. We hope our friends
will take his word in preference the Editor ef the
Journal the Courier. Ii they fail to for
Major Mace who is the regular nominee they aid in the
election Of Mr. Brier who avowed opponent of the
law
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

1--WE learn from Madison that there is strong
prospect of eecting Capt. John A. Hendricks TO the
Legislature. Capt. Hendricks is gentleman Of much
capacity, and should he be elected will make able
and efficient Representative. His chance of success
we learn, much enhanced by the opposition of the
Madison Courier, which is only sustained by the
wings, with view Of dividing and defeating the demo
cratic ticket This the democrats understand and it:
influence kicks backwards.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
How FTaternaI.

The SEWARD organs in New York let slip no oppor-
tunty to biz the Compromise President as they
ingly style Mr. FILLMORE Hero is the latest one from
the Albany KniekerbOck1:
THANK YE FOR NoTHTNG.-The State Register
Rochester american and other supporters Of the mongre
administration at Washington trying be satisfied
With the endorsement which Fillmore receives from the
Wigs Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Vermont. These en-
dorscments very much like the certificates of char
aoter given to poor servants. "You won't do for me
Biddy. Here's a recommend, and hope you'll get an
other place soon possible"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

GTA severe thunder storm passed over our city on
last night. Much damage done to the cellars OF
buildings in the course Of erection. The cellars OF
Messrs. Pottage, Butch and Michael, adjoining Mr..
Rech's building filed to OVERLOOKING, washing
away portion of the brick and wall OF Mr..
Michaels house, and weakening the wall Of MIR. Rech's
building very much The roof of the Statesman Office
was struck by lightning, tearing away portion of a
chimney and some Of the shingles, but doihg other
damage. Judge Hammond's house, adjoining, also
struck, the electric fluid being attracted thher by an
iron balustrade in front of the building. No damage
done, except the tearing away of some pastering
and the melting Of the bell wire. This iron railing
doubt saved the lives of Mr.. and Mrs Hammond, who
sleeping in a room in the immediate vicinity, as
ALSO that of boys who within six feet of the
roof of the Statesman Office, at the time the building
was struck.
The walls OF the building being jointly built by
Messrs UndeThill, McCarty & wilkins, on Washington
street, were damaged somewhat by the washing Of the
water which had flooded the cellar. The cellar o.
Bates Hotel is quite pond Of water this morning
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31
Hay Fever.

Mr.. Websters physicians have recommended him to
take sea voyage to prevent of the hay
fever' which operated severely him last year.
We know that Mr. Webster about this time last year,
was under the influence of fever every evening" but
we never heard it called by that name before.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

1J'our friend Elder is very much alarmed for fear the
Wings will get majority in the Legislature and make
an unfair and unjust apportionment We arc in favor
of adding the fourth district Randolph county which
would concentrate free soilsm We are decidedly op-
posed to the extension Of that institution district so
formed would leave the of the State uncontamin
afad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-31

~ The Kokamo (Howard) Tribune says that Huff,
the soil Candidate who has declined 'and his friends
generally intend to their and influence for Mr.
Brier" the wing candidate. This to be expected.
Free-soilers this year running that line 1t will
not do. Mayor Mace will triumph over all factions.