davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

Arrive at Reading same days by IL m, aud at PSia-
depha by Up M
Ss4smsr Schedule.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at a m
Arrive a, Reading same days by 10 and m,
aud al Puissyilie by m and 4pm;
Leave Potsyile daily except Sunday al a m and
Arrive at Reading same dsys BY 10 a m and m,
and al Philadelphia by and p m
92li From Philadelphia, by West Philadelphia, Upper
Darby, Haveriod, Newton Square Edgsmont
and Midtown, TO West Chester, 70 miles anu o"SA
Elk times week.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at am
Arrive al West Chester same days by 2p IN
Leave Wesichester daily except sunday al > am'
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by P m :. ;,
Goob's S,o,s, Ono ohdce,j Rose Tree, and BshoPs
Works, 10 Howelsvile II miles and back, twice a
Leave West Philadelphia every Tuesday and Sat
Arivs ~ HowelIsslle same days by 2pm;
Leave Howellsvile every Monday and Friday at 8
Arrive a, West Philadelphia days by apm.
e2i3 From Philadelphia to Spring Garden, II miles and
back twice daily except Sunday.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at 6 a m and
4p m, return TO Ph,ade pha by II and P m.
9si4 From Philadelphia, by Kmgsessng Darby, KellYs
willie, Gibbons's Tavern Ne,her Providence, Luna,
Ivy Mills, Concordvile Chadd's Ford, to Hamor-
ION, 80 niles and back three times week
Leave Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at Sans
Leave Hamorton evc,y Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at am
ArriV0 a. fhiauc pna same Jays ny up H.
92l5 From Philadelphia by Kenslngton, Frankford d,
Holmrshurg and Bustleton, 10 somerton, 10 mil es
aud back, IL times a week 10 Frankford, ard
times a week residue.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday a, 81
Arrive Somerton same days at "a a m;
Leave Someton daily except Sunday AT ms
Arrive a Philadelphia days by 81 pm
Schedule for trips between Philadelphia and Frank
ford 10 he reported.
92Is From Philadelphia, by olney, Fox Chase Hunting
don Valley, Sorrel Home, Davisvle. Richboro',
Newton, aud Dolnston, TO Tayorsvie, 80 miles
and back, three tines week.
Leave Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 7 m;
Arrive at fay oravlle same days by 6pmi
Leave Taylorsvile every Monday, Wednesday,, and
Friday at 6am
Arrive :, Philadelphia same days by pm
GAIT From Philadelphia, by Falls Of Schuylkll. Mana
yunk, Levelington, Andover, Barren Hill, and
Plymouth Meeting, to Norristown, IL miles and
back. 6 times week.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at 4 am;
Arrive ut Norris,own same days by 8 a m;
Leave Norristown daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Philadelphia days Ivy 6pm
92l8 From Philadelphia by MiestowD, JenkInton, AbiDg-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

Arrive at fremont same days by Tam,
Leave fremont daily except Sunday at 5 pm;
- Arrive at Pine Grove same days by pm.
$3.50 Ftom Harrisburg by Lngestown, West Hanover,
East Hanover Setycrviile. Jonestown, and Fred
cricksburg, to Pine Grove, 80 miles and back, three
times a week
Leave Harrisburg every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday ct 10 am;
Arrive at Pine Grov same days by 7pm;
Leave Prince Grove every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at m;
Arrive At Pine Grove same daysby SPIN.
1891 From Friedensturg Schnylkl Haven, 4 miles
and back once week
Lea,c Fnedensborg every Saturday at IL m;
Arrive at Schuykill Haven same day at p m
Leave Scbuylkil Haven every Saturday at m;
Arrive Al Fredcnsburg same day by 4 pm.
9332 From Harrisburg by ShePherdstown, Dillsburg,
York Sulphur Springs and Heidersburg, to Get
tysburg, 80 miles and back, three times week.
Leave Harrisburg every Monday Wednesday, and
Friday at 8 am
Arrive at Gettysburg same days by 5pm;
Lowe Gettysburg every Tuesday,, Thursday and
Saturday al 8 a m
Arrive at Harrisburg same days by 5 pm.
933S From Halifax by Fishervie, Eizabethville, IL
mcs and back, a week.
Leave Halifax every Saturday at I'M;
Arrive at Elizabethville Same day by I'm;
Leave Elzabethvle every Saturday 1T m;
Arrive at Halifax same day by SIP m.
1894 From Duncannon, by Bsnvenuc New Buffalo, Mont
gomcry's Ferry, Liverpool, McKees Half Falls,
Chapman, Selins Grove, Keenss,lIe, and Sunba-
ny, TO Northumberland, ~ miles and back, six
times week.
Leave Duncannon daily except Sunday ancr arrival
ofPh'hdelph'a mail, cay a,2pm;
Arrive u Northumberland next days by gam;
Leaye Northumberland daily except Sunday Al 3a m
Arrive At Duncannon same days by 2pm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-21

9S35 From Harrisburg, by Susquehanns, Dauphin D..
Valley, and Halifax, to Millenburg, Is mil. y
back, three times week.
Leave Harrisburg Monday "Wednesday. and En-.
Arrive al Miliersburg same days by INN.
Leave MiiIsrsburg Tuesday, Thursday, and 4,
day al am
Arrive at Harrisburg same days by 2pm.
Proposals for six tim a week service will b, n
sIdered
1886 From Harrisburg, by Duncannon, Beisy.h.
Newport, Millerstown, Thompsoetown M
Port Roysl, M.fiingtown, Lews,own, S,us!
Mills McVeytow u, Newiown, Hsailton NJ
Union, Mill Creek, Huntington, Shavers o.
Barre Forge, Alexandra, Spruce Creek, U.s
Furnace, birmingham, Antestown, Frank.,aJ
Fostoria, Blar's Furnace, Altoona, Dunesn.ssJ
Holhdaysburg, Summit, Portage, Wilmore ~
mcr Hi, Johnston n, Bolivar, Greensburg, An W
burg, Tinker Run, Sscwartsyle, Turie c.
Williamsburg, and Wilkins, TO Pittsburg a,s M
ard back, daily
Leave Harrisburg daily at l pm;
Arrive ct Pdtsburg next days by SAM
Leave Pitisburg daily at 8 am
Arrive at Harrisburg next days by IA m
Proposals to run twice daily will be considered
1897 From Harrisburg, by White Hill and Lisbun, \
Lewisberry, IL miles and back, once week
Leave Harrisburg every Iharsday st2ipm;
Arrive at Lewisberry same day by 3 pms
Leave Lewisberry Every Thursday at 8am;
Arrive at Harrisburg same day BY l2m.
1888 From MlIersburg, by Dalmatla, Mahonoy, and A.
gusia, to sunbdry, 30 miles and back, ono
Leave Millersburg every Friday a Sam;
Arrive at Sunbury same day BY 7pmi
Leave Sunbury every Saturday att an;
Arrive at Miliersburg same day by p m.
1899 From Landsburg, by Andesvillc, Ellottsburg =
New Bloomfield, to New Port, 70 miles and lsd
six times week.
Leave Landisburg daily except Sunday at a m;
Arrive at New Port same days by ~ I'm;
Leave New Port daily except Sunday at 4 m;
Arrive at Lnndisburg same days by 10 p m.
934O From Carlisle, by White House, Dickinson, vi
nut Bottom, and Lees Cross Roads, to 6hppa
burg, 20 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Carlisle every Thursday and Saturday al
m;
Arrive at Shippensburg same days by l2m;
Leave Shppensburg every Thursday and Sa,ur,
att pm; .
Arrive at Carlisle same days by 7pm.
934l From Carlisle, by Mount Rock, to Stoughstowu
miles and back, once week.
eavs Carsle every Friday at IA m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Won't Answer.

Is the Sentinel in favor of requiring the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency to pledge himself veto
any act OF Congress changing any Of the the details Of
the fugitive slave bill2-JournGl
We are in favor of man for the Presidency who Is
not for the Union it is the Constitution as il is and
the Compromise as it is, and when say COMPROMISE
we include the fugitive slave law part OF il
State Sentinel
Now here is beautiful evasion of direct question
1t could have been answered by yes" no buI here
we have the old song about the Unicn" aay body
ever supposed that any Of consequence enough
be thought of for the Presidency could be found favor
able 10 a dissolution of the Union.
man might be in favor of the ''Union the Consi.
tuition, the Compromise and all that, but would be-
President any bill amending the fugitive slave lawl
We to know whether the Sentinel would require
the Democratic candidate give pledge 10 veto such
an amendment. That is the question. Let if VIC
can get direct answer to il. "Yes "no." Let us
have no lodging this time Mr.. Sentinel.-JoHTnal.
No. No! Time and circumstances may show soma
amendments TO be necessary. II let them he made
IL the Syracuse and Chrtana rioters ara acquitted 90
the indictments for treason favor Of specfca
ly, by Congressional enactments, making all such Of
fences treason and punishable with death Wo are IL
favor of the power and its udcious exercise and
any candidate for the Presidency ha, receives our
We willing to trust without any specific pledge We
will know his opinions in advance on all tho leading
questions, and to minor matters If we know him
heart and soul to be Democrat, will take him With
generous confidence the Wings took Gen HarrIsoa
and Gen. Taylor all questions, both great and snail
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

Mr.. Claws Letter.

The Journal of Commerce contains long letter from
MIR. Clay on The compromise measures. He complains
Of oflaborng under great bodily in6mitysays his health
has been failing since his great exerons the first
sion of the last Congress No read this letter
and compare it with the brilliant productions Of Mr..
Clay early e without being convinced that his great
mind is fast yielding to the intirmtes Of age. Inter.
spersed throughout the whole occasional passages
that sparkle and fash nr like the brilliant light OF
Pickering candle bat they disointed and confused.
The best part OF his letter is his argument against the
right of State peaceaby to secede from the Unon but
that have heard him Tar excel in the warmth Of and
animation Of exempoTaneous debate in the Senate Mr.
Clay is now seventy-ive years of age. His slender
frame is fast yielding TO disease and in all human proba-
bility, few short months years most, will end his
earthly The day Of his usefulness has already
passed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
The Political Horizon

Just now looks ominous. Two parties and two fac
tions are aboTing with zeal muster their forces pre-
paratory to the coming Presidential canvass Who will
be the standard bearersl is the question The Democ
racy OF Indiana divided upon it. Some oil our CO.
temporaries are clamorous for the nomination OF Gen.
Lane Others contend for Gen. Cass Judge Douglas
has his friends and Gen Houston is not without "ad and
comfort" The Covngton Friend suggests the names Of
Douglas and Houston for President and Vice President
The Wings in glorious uncertainty upon the same
question President Fillmore is the fayorite OF one por
ton and Scott Of another The Southern Wings will
not satisfied with Scott he has peremptory de-
clned answering ali nterrogates touching the questions
in issue between the parties. They expect explicit an
swers The Freesoers Of the North and Dsunonsts OF
the South sadly discounted at the result orecent elec
tons But they will probably make other struggles keep
above the waves of DEATH The Freesoers proper may
vet coaesce with the other Of the parties but the
old abolition faction will doubt, make nominate ans and
fight up TO them What the secessionsts OF the South
will do cannot be readily inferred Nor do they
longer occupy such vantage ground and in numbers so
to ente them much notice 10 making mp
the reckoning of the politics Of the day:
Whatever the result Of the Democratic National Con-
vention no nominee can receive humble support,
unless he is pledged the maintenance of the Compro
mise measures Ours was the first paper in Indiana 10
advocate and il shall be the last while control it, to
abandon them We have other preferences, unless
il be strong desire to have nominated men OF ability
| Bloomington Reporter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

The Wing papers seem to be dumb founded and lhun'
der struck their disastrous defeat and in Penn
sylyania. The Nsc York Times Raymond's new paper
thus solioquses
The RoUT IN NPESNsYLvAEIA.-Beaten, horse, foot
and dragoons the Wing party hardly dares raise its head
inquire what hurtt 1t is the vanity of vantes to
study the why and because. Such inquiries
times wholesome, but always bitter and just this pres
ent decidedly nanseatng. 1t is enough to know with
ont comprehending that State heartily arf in ITS in.
and wishes, has voted against the tariff
ridden with taxes has voted against the reduction of the
State debt devoted the popular of governors,
has sent him suddenly to private life.
Now the whole matter is plain to pike staff.
The moment Scott nominated in Pennsy ylvana Ohio,
and Indiana, the Wing administration and all their army
of office holders resolved let these elections go by de-.
fault They do show the weakness of the admins
tration the whig party, but the weakness of Gen.
Scott" will be their The thing has worked they
intended Scott will be quietly and without any parade,
folded up and laid the shelf and Fillmore will now
be the oaly prominent candidate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
A Recommend.

The Indiana Journal recommends the administration
of Miard Fillmore the rallying point for the Wings,
but when it comes to speaking of reelection, the
Editor says. faF stT sasa resfa
nWe favor the nomination OF Gen. Scott because we
believe he would make good President and because we
believe he get votes than any other living
man."
Now this is about the manner in which bad house
servant is often dismissed: You very good girl
Peggy hut you don't suit me- you go but here's
recommend, speaking Of your good character ," Just
so with brother Defrees DAT the end Of your time, Mr.
Fillmore, you can go, you are very good President
but you don't suit me, here's recommend speaking q
your good character" a.'.n ei
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Love. Revenge. and Murter.

The trial OF Margaret Garrity, al Newark, New
Jersey, for the murder of Edward Drum has resulted
in her acquittal. Drum had seduced her. under O pro-
mise to marry and the wedding day had actually been
agreed upon. But previous the day, and the 9Th
of August last, he was married to a Miss Mcclure.
The New York Daily Times SAYS:
About O'Clock in the evening she left Mr. fuckers
house and down the place where she had reason
to believe Drum and his wife were staying. For two ox
three hours she hung about the neighboThood, waiting
the appearance of the wretch who had stolen her honor
The neighbors remarked her extraordinary behaviour,
and Stunned her supposng her to be crazy. At last
Drum and his wife came ont. The night was intensely
dark, and Margaret followed them unobserved. She
had concealed her face by drawing veil close over IT,
Near the corner OF Plane and New Streets her grasp
fell upon the Of her sedueer and in another moment
long enough for the doomed recognise the aveug
er, the steady stroke of knife had sent him his final
retributon."
The jury acquitted her on the ground Of Insanity
Many would think that she committed sane and reson
able act and would have cleared her the pea Of us
tiGa6le homicide.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
south Carolina.

The cooperation party have swept south Carolina
This IS a new party name and may need some expana
tion.
The parties IN that State all in favor of disunon
all believe IN the right Of peaeeable secession, but
they differ in this the seeessionists favor of inn
mediate and unconditional secession, whilst co-oPera
tonsts in favor Of waiting for the cooperation Of the
other southern States the dissovng the Unon
and breaking up the government. This cooperation
from present appearances they not likely, soon to
have, and their vote virtual indef
mite PostPOnement oftheir mad projects. Had the is
sue been made direct between union and disunon the
dsuniOn party would have carried the State by large
majority, and they only defeated because their skill
ial opponents have charged the issue question Of
time, and corporation which will in effect produce the
result if the Union issue had been made it
was in Georgia and Mississippi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Courtship bv ADVERTISEMENT,

Some time ago a shoemaker 10 Harris, being ia want
of wife, advertised for one, and the time and place
appointed was met by female. Both in earnest.
wife, Mary of Arragon, that she handsome
she might he good their meeting ended in mutual
disappointment. The man ADVERTISED second time,
appointing different place for the meeting, and varying
the words of the advertisement He the lady
they recognized each other could choose bat smile
the recognition, and perhaps. neither of them could
choose but sigh The perseyering bachelor tried bis lot
the equally persevering spnster. At this meeting
neither could help laughing They began to converse
in good humor and the conversation became agreea
be on both sides and the circumstances remarkable
that this third interview led to marriage e-Isv0ssss
Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

BOHEMIAN GLAss.-The celebrated Bohemian glass
is blown in small manufactures containing single CHM
ney unlike those in the pine districts OF New Jer-
sey To each of the factories there generally eight
blowers. The only fuel used is wood The finishing is
performed in the cottages and this embraces tie cutting
polishing and indeed everything but the mixng Of the
glass and eolorng it, The ingredients long supposed
to Ls different from those employed elsewhere, are as
serted to be the 1t is much for the mate
rial, for the ornamenting, however, that Bohemian
glass is celebrated This depends the iastc and skill
Of the artisan. 1t is curious how high degree Of merit
is attained by these Bohemian workmen. They hive in
humble cottages and exercise the utmost rngay, theg
wages never exceedingly SIX dollars week, and rarely
raising that point With tool but their wheel they
will the delicate designs and without the aid
OF pattern. In painting glass they rarely employ moro
than brushes small and the other size larger,
yet the Scrolls flowers and other aceres come out
fully a name drawn on frosty window pane. It is
not uncommon occurrence for whole family 20 be
brought up paint draw glass; and thus great
skill is frequently acquired at age almost Incredible
The gold used is from the finest ducas, dissolved IN
strong acid the oil with which the colors mixed Is
Of turpentne.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

C-Dr. JOHN NJ. BERNHIsEL, Delegate 10 Congress
from Utah Territory, in St. Louis the 9th inst
He was Just from the Territory.
This old Bernhse is full l-booded Mormon, and was
the Chief Butler for Joe Smith in the days of his
perty at Nauvoo. He the attending surgeon on
all the baPtismsl ceremonies, and when
candidate for the ordinance desired to be bapsed for the
remission of the sins of his her relations the doctor
stood by to the strength of the subject and To de-
termine the number Of dips they could stand On one
occasion after a had been baptized nineteen
tipes the DOCTOR after examining her pulse, de ;ded
that she could stand another dip In this he mis-
taken as physicians often are, to the strength OF
their PATIENTS and the twentieth time the poor woman
was brought a feless corpse. For this statement,
we have the authority OF Thomas B. johnson, Esq,
United States mail agent the Cincinnati and Louis
vile line No doubt of its correctness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Renndiafine the Greed.

The New York Minor, edited by of Fillmors's
officials gets off the following honest confession:
ave do hesitate TO hazard the assertion that the
Wings stand chance of the old party plat
forms Gen. Taylor could have been elected as
''ullra Whig." The victory in 1S4S won by the
aid Of allies who rushed from the ranks of conservatives
Democrats and independents and rallied under the
Rough and Ready banner The statement that without
such renlorcements the Wings would have been deeat-
ed, is readily demonsrated they who deny it will
fully blind to the fact Is the Wing party numer-
Gus more united more efficient to-day than il was
three years ago2 Let the sectional divisions which have
every where rent its ranks asunder, answerr'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

C-Among the gratifying results in Ohio, We have
recorded none with pleasure than the election Of
old friend Abner Haines, formerly of Wayne county,
Indiana, but a citizen OF Eaton, Preble county,
Ohio, District Judge from the District composed of
the counties Of Butler, Preble and Darke. We are
grati6ed at the OF old friend, and we
particularly grated defeat of that political apos
tate, Elijah Vance who. says the Cincinnati Enquirer
began his aPostaey from principles while in the Con-
stutonal Convention, and closed it in the late
pagn by boiling entirely from his party and joining the
wings Of Butler Drke and Preble obtain the Judge
ship for that Judicial District He is defeated in all the
three counties; in his by 553; in Darke by 26O; in
Prebe by II3, making the majority for Mr. Haines his
Democratic competitor, 956 This is wise disposal Of
dishonest and uhprinciped trck>ter Thus perish all
all tratoTsr'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
sana,or Cooper-Correction.

We stated a few days since that this gentleman was
the only Whio Senator from the North who voted Tor
the fugitive law BY reference TO the Journal we lind
tina: he in common with every Wing Senator from the
non.savehodng States who voted at all upon the ones
lion voted against the bi-UniOn.
Gen Dodge of Iowa, voted for the BILL Gov Dick
iBson had paired off with Gov Seward but in speech
favored the bill, stating the time why he ab-
stained from voting Senator Douglas absent from
the civ on visit to his sick family in North Carolina,
and Me.,srs Cass, whitcomb Bright, Jones, Shields,
and Sture con- who were known be in favor OF the
measure and who have since its passage defended it,
were absent from the Senate, not thinking the vote
would be tax sn before the adjournment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER se, 1881.

II resolution approving the course of M Simpson,
Editor of the Western Christian Advocate was
adopted.-State Senfine.
Wonder If this resolution intended to endorse Dr.
simpsons course on the Fugitive Slave Law, and his
seathng rebuke Of the Sentinell-TndiGna Statesman
We understand that the Conference its late session.
took action in favor OF the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law and therefore neither endorsed condemned the
opinions of President Simpson in relation the Fugitive
Slave Law. AS to the seahing rebuke which receiv
ed from President Simpson, we have only to remark
that if friend Simpson satisfied with the controver
sy, we IL President Simpson had waited for
the judicial Interpretation of this law he would never
have written his structures They would have removed
his Objections with Ellis who then declared that
in the passage of that law that the religious sentiment
Of the country had been outraged. Humanity bushes
at the deed and the sumberng vengeance of just and
righteous God awaits the projectors" says this pious
advocate of the higher law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

DWELLING House AT BARGAIs.-Mr. James
Hall will sell at auction the premises tomorrow al
noon two o'clock, the dwelling House now occupied
by him. Maryland street, adjoining the Baptist Church
1t is and good building, displaying considerable
architectural taste in the of business and in
every respect is rabe piece of property Persons
wishing purchase should attend the sale the pro-
perty will no doubt be sold low.
A Dwelling House the corner OF New York and
New Jersey Streets will also b., sold at the same time
and place 1t is convenen, and pleasant dwelling for
small family, and will be sold low.