davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03
nj ONAGHAN & RAREsHIDE, n

IVA Pubc, 70 Gnyier sseL-Gso. Ralsshids. successor
70 A. Y. AiIswonh Esq... Nm. Mon1shan succs:sM Y
paty, and CQmmonsr os nearly al she et.acs IN thu
Union ~ Particular attention paid to oil Msrn: basi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03

ID brand Of alei Co Cognac. for sale in bond in lots
70 y jp ~ pa''na's'' SAMUEL woLFF, s6 Camp IT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03

HAAs-l25 tiescss Duffeld's
'''''''''d s's''iSeC;;sf s si7' e so'aAEpIn.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03
POK1 OF NEW ORLEANS

Exports.
[ NEW YORK-Psr chip Quebee: 4oa hhds tobacco, 81
bess hemp l DO moss III mdss 1910 sks corn, 94 pigs
lead. 20 b6s lard oil. chs metal % pkss mdss. sic.
TAMPICO-Pes schF Aisps: e6l bbls four q kegs but.
tss 800 DO powder cusk hama. Is b0xes cheese. a 62 feet
lumber, etc.
Imports
RIO DE JANElRO-Psr bark Panama: $500 bags oofies
Samuel Nicholson Nco.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03

e1nnds1 ~ ~; lssvs 49, h ~
sssn. q AZ ho.y e. d pspcG
q loDpt md H. Lake ed eyeY eygctng q 10 0eooks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03

CEMEN T. 5000 -bbls. Newark aud Kosendsie
~ Louisv e. Roman. and other hsands. andipg anA il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03

EN0LIsH CHkEsE-A ssa.ll lot Of very
:.'-'- .. S65b Il 60; 8 50 s -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-03

MaDgola 1890. 6.ms
Mary Elisabeth. , N
Octavia ........ LP1
4. II. Palmer =. UT
'Wassr Witch... LP1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Presidential Predictions.
JOSEPH LANE.

The following from the Newcastle Courier; proves
that Grubbs has been consulting the stars in the pot
cal horizon More unlikely things than his predictions
have transpred:
The NEXT PREsIDENcY.-A good deal Of speculation
is INDUCED in y the papers Of both parties who
will be the next candidates for the presidency. On the
part oil the Wings. it Is generally conceded that Scott
will be the candidate. sufficient number of States
have already declared in his favor insure his nomina.
-tion and 1t may be set Gown fixed fact that Old
Chippewa will be in the field if he lives
On the other side there moro room for speculation
Cass has many friends, bat he will be the candidate
Not oag Houston It ok stood highest in the MARKET
bet It has suffered slight depreciation and Douglass
of Illinois, now appears to be decidedly the favorte.
He belongs to the " Young Democracy lis North
ern man with most decidedly Southcrn principles aud
would make strong candidate. The South will not
give Cass up without struggle, but failing with him. will
fall upon Houston, and finally upon Douglass. This is
our opinion, from present indications, that Scott and
Douglass will be the candidates for the next presidency
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Railroad Meeting.

meeting of the citizens of Indianapolis held at
the Court House Saturday the 10th inst TO take into
consid Grafton the Importance OF completing the Eastern
Division OF the Indiana Central Railway.
Nicholas McCarty, Esq, was called TO the chair, and
W. j. Brown appointed Secretary.
The meeting addressed by john S. Newman,
Esq, the President who made full exposition of the
affairs Of the Company, and the prospects Of the compile
ton Of the road. He exhibited very beautiful profile
of the survey, executed by H. c. Moore, the Cmef En-
gineer. The meeting then addressed by c. H. Test
Sanl. Merrill, w. j. Brown. Sol. Meredith and others
The following resolutions were submitted by f. W III.
Ellis, and unanimously adopted
Resored, That the construction of the Central Rail-
way is important the citizens of the State, and lnd
annapolis especially; and that recommend it TO our
fellow citizens of tins city worthy of their
ance and pecuniary support.
ReSored, That the President Of the Company, either
in person by such agent he may appoint, be
quesed TO open books in this city for the Subscription OF
stock.
ResOUed, That these proceedings be published in the
city papers
The meeting then adjourned.
N. MCCARTHY, President.
w ]. BRowN, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
BIoomerism Settled.

We think the last objection of Mrs. SwssheIm is an
annhila.o- to Boomerism. In addition her other OBJ
ections to the Bloomer costume she adduces the follow
ing. 1t is overwhelming:
Trousers worn without resting upon the shoulders
are much worse than skirts because OF the strain in sit
ting and this strain is much greater with women than
men, account of the difference in their form. In
STOPPING far enough to lift thmble from the carpet or
TO pluck daisy IN a skirt six inches below the knee
tue front part o the draPery TAILS TO the top Of the foot
and the back part some eight or ten inches above
the knee thus exposing the front part Of the underskrts
almost 10 the waist Ii avoids the stopping position
by squattng, there must be and use OF
the hands 10 insure that the skirts do not lodge on the
knees, bat fall over. II they do not one may exhibit
her trowsers to the waist and when woman exhibits
her form with ether covering than trowscrs We do
not want TO be there"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
BeIiefoDfaiuc Railroad.

The stock holders and friends of this important link in
the great chain of railway stretching from the Atlantic
through city to the Mississippi have every to
congratulate themselves the prospects of this work
and its connections. We have conversed with Mr..
Smith, the Presidentof the road since his from
the east and he is of the opinions that Notwithstanding
the strngency of the money Market and the difficulty Of
negotiating bonds for works, those of local
doubtful character that the entire line from the Wabash
Sandusky Cleveland and Pittsburgh will be compile
ted by the close of year, if the local subscribers
will do their duty By the arrangement recently made
by Mr.. s., the mail is now carried daily on the to
Anderson, supplying intermediate points, distance Of
SO miles, over a heavy rail, and we learn from him,
that part of the iron is Madison, part Cincinnati
and the rest between New York and Cincinna coming for
ward today the road from Anderson Muncie to which
point distance of 81 miles, he expects complete the
road and extend the daily mail by the first Of November
next; the track laying and gravellins will commence
mkt week at Anderson The subscribers, and those in
terested in this important work, should the
aid Of the Company, with all the in their power,
to insure its completion with the least possible delay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS, 1851.
RAILROAD Meeting.

We were grati6ed to see many OF most wealthy
and enteprisng citizens ia attendance at the Railroad
meeting Saturday. The meeting was addressed by
John S. Newman, Esq, the President of the Eastern
Division of the Indiana Central Railway extending from
indianapolis the State lne five miles east of Rich
mond He exhibited a beautiful profile of the road,
forty feet in lenth, executed by H. c. Moore the Chief
Engineer, who is gentleman of skill and science in his
profession This road when constructed, will be OF
the handsomest roads in the world From Indianapolis
Knghtstown distance of 30 miles, presents line
almost straight a surveyors compass could make
it, At that point there is slight curve to the North,
for the purpose of avoiding the steep bluffs Of Blue Riv
err From thence to Ccntrcville it is almost direct
line The following the estimated of grubbing,
grading aud bridging the road:
From the State line to Centrevc 10 miles, Sol 1896 70
From Centrevlle Dublin III miles,. 1898 50
From Dublin to Knightstown, IL miles,. 57057 p
From Knightstown to Greenfield, 10 miles, 3l,96S SO
From Greenfield to indianapolis, 20 miles, $500 81
The whole distance from indianapolis the eastern
State line is III miles or this distance, 6S miles
straight line passing through country of unsurpassed
fertility in high state of cultivation From the State
line to Cenrevils the work has been let on the most
favorable terms and the contractors prosecuting
their Jobs with energy and success. From Cambridge
to Knghlstown the contracts have been partially let
and of the contractors at work From Knights
TO Greenfield the road has been let and the work
is in a good state of iorwardness About one hundred
and forty thousand dollars worth Of stock has already
been subscribed. Mr.. Newman, the President, and
Messrs Butler and Crum are now in city soliciting
subscriptions
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

70 The Jeffersonian complains that exnlt over
the defeat of Julian. We have done So and has almost
every Democratic paper in the State We shall publish
their remarks, and Mr.. Elder, Offset may care
fully collect and publish all that has been said the
opposite side of the question We have seen but
single paper claiming be Democratic, that manilests
any regret the result and that is the Jeersonan.
We have conversed with single Democrat who is
not rejoiced at the defeat of Julian that if Mr. Ell.
der determined quarrel with all the Democrats in
the State who have reoccd at the defeat of Julian, he
will have a heavy job his hands. We do not believe
that onehalf of the Democrats who voted for Julian,
really desired his election. How could they do So
less they prepared endorse his Abolition sent'
mcntsl
Now; we advise Mr.. Elder, and every Democrat who
supported Mr.. Julian instead of making war on those
who opposed his election to make peace, and show by
their fruits that they worthy to be called Democrats.
Let ygones be bygones. So long as they assail us
for opposing the election of an Abotionist to Congress-
SO long shall rcpel their assaults.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Valparaiso Observer.

In abiding to this paper, time since stated
that believed the editor honest man, but was
mistaken in public sentiment in relation to the slavery
question. He frankly admits that all his opposition
the thirteenth article unavailing -lourths
of the votes in Porter comfy in favor of exclusion
and the editor thinks if there had been agitation,
he would have stood alone in the county. We ask
friend look at This vote throughout the State and
tell frankly what he thinks of public sentiment in In
diana in relation to fugitive slaves If the people will
not permit them to come here, when regularly manu-
mittcd, will they countenance them fuglves!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Stock aud Money Market.

The panic in the money market continues without
much change. Money is difficult to be had any TERMS
and nothing whatever is doing in securities of new works
Stocks have receded rapidly Tor days past and they
now at lower price than they have touched for
long time. The prevailing opinion is that money will be
comparatively plenty again in few weeks. The strin-
gency has been owing chiefly the action of the banks
in curtallng their discounts, with view to check the
expectation OF specie. The result in the end will be
saluary though but little be said in favor of the
manner in which business almost instantly brought
to dead stand Ii the issues of banks too large
they should have been curtailcd gradually, give time
TO prepare for the altered state of things. Should
check he put TO expectations of gold the banks will
Immediately fall back into their old habits.
1t is the whole better that considerable portion of
our California receipts should go abroad If they all
manned at home they would become the basis of paper
circulation, and the result would DC inla
ton of our currency.
good reason for believing that there cannot he per-
manent scarcity of money, is the general prosperity
which prevails Crops most abundant throughout
the whole extent of wide domain aud nearly every
branch OF industry is meeting with good The
receipts of Ill railroads and canals very rapidly
increasing, while prices of stocks either stationary
receding, which is very favorable feature Rail
Road Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
ANGOLA. IND. Aurust II. 1851.

ANGOLA ND, August II, 1871.
WIN. J. BRowN:-Dear Sir-Our election has passed
OF with little excitement, and it seems from the
result that the excitement turned against Judge Borden.
1t seemed that nothing would stay its progress Bren-
had 81 majority Borden in this county for Rep
resentative in Congress. Both democratic candi-
dates for Representatives in the General Assembly
elected. There candidate against Gilman c.
Midget, of De Kalb county. George w Mcconnell,
the candidate in this county, had strong opposition but
elected by ia majority. Our county democratic
ticket mostly elected: l.. II. Stocker, clerk by 81
majority; VIM. Carkhuff auditor, by l2l majority; S.
c. Adrich Sheriff. by IA majority; VIM. Cooper Asso-
ciate Judge, by majority; H. S. Perkins Coroner by
ii majority. The wing candidate for County Commits.
sioner (John w. Carter) elected by % majority
For the Constitution 1877 against the Constitution IS
Exclusion and Colonization PSI; No exclusion 500.
Whole number of votes pocd in the county this election
IOl4.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Wheat Cror in Wisconsin.

We clip the following from the Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin Of the 18th inst:
WHEAT CRoP-As any information in relation to the
wheat crop the present time is of great in.
terest give the following extract Of letter received
this morning by Of our merchants from expert
enced farmer at Janesve dated the Sd inst He says:
If this rain does not the late Spring wheat
blight, it will be fair crop Farmers fear it much but
few days will tell. Winter wheat good, with very
few exceptions. think prospects are better for bust.
this fall than last year"
On the other hand, subscriber writes from Bur-
nett in Dodge county, under date oil the first inst
81 Wheat is nearly total failure hereabouts. Hun
dreds Of acres will never be harvested. Cause rot in
the head
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Money Matters.

We have looked over the money articles oil the East
press and without attempting give either The
tire articles, from them, may
this sensitive SUBJECT give what consider
the spirit Of them ALL IL is evident that there has
Gently been heavy depression monetary matters
Eastern cities which still continues this stringency in
our money emporiums will necessarily extend itself in
greater less degree to every part of the country IL
has already struck heavy blow at stocks, Railroad
bonds, and other American securities we'll Bank
and individual monetary facilities. TIE effect Of alt
this 10 be crria largely the discounts Of the
Banks; to make the commercial monetary matters very
stringent; to bring down the best stocks safe cash.
from speculative value 10 exclude greatly reduce
mere iances arrest the sale Of railroad bonds for tho
IT very difficult TO negotiate fair rates. bonds to pur.
chase rails for works already part constructed How
this state of things may continue the best informed CAM
not more than give an opinion. 1t may be all for the
best. The great influx OF gold from California gave tho
Railroads and speculation spirit impetus that seemed
likely to plunge the country into embarrassment Of n
serious character. The check this spirit will now re-
ceive will cause people look around and see where
they stand Capital will be directed TO its legitimate
objects; new works that may be dispensed with for
years, will be dropped for the present those partly con-
structed that the public demand, will be completed
The annual crops of enterprisng citizens, WILL in
few years, relieve them from embarrassment and we may
then again take up the line of march with increased
power, for that high destiny that awaits us.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Sam BrentOn.
subscriptions.

The Newcastle % Courier" complains that we prefix
to the name OF this member Of Congress elect the sgnh
cant letters F S. The editor says:
This is unjust. Mr.. Brcnton is whig-a warm
friend Of the administration and will give 1t a vigorous
and energetic support all of public policy.
1t is that the stump he took grounds in favor of
amending, in some particulars, the Fugitive Slave Bill
and SO did Borden, his opponent
Brenton much better free soier than Borden
that he secured the entire free soil vote. He called
himself whig, but lie is just much entitled to the
name Of wing Julian sto the name of democrat. On
the slavery question, Brenton every where in the dis
trct in his speeches, occupied stronger antislavery
ground than Julian did Julian opposed the adminstra-
ton because he waned democratic votes; Brenon sup
ported the administration because he wanted whig
If Mr. Brenton supports the administration the com
promise measures Mr. Parker will oppose it. If they
occupy the ground, then there must be violation
Of pledges somewhere. Wonder if Daniel Worth and
the Randolph and Grant county wings understood when
they voting for Mr. Brenton that they sup
porting friend of the administration
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
From the Salem News.l
Cholera.


AUGUST Ia
After a respite of nearly one week, and when wo
thought ourselves comparatively safe this appalling dis
ease again appears in midst scattering death and
destruction in our happy and peaceful town Yesterday
afternoon, Tour persons attacked and all died du
ring the night and early this morning.; to wit: Mrs.
Eliza, consort of Hiram B. Malott; Samuel Day. child
OF A. Harris, and colored by the name OF Bald
win. Up TO this hour, O'clock a. m we hear ef one
new case, colored woman in the part of town
The atmosphere Is unavOrable, being damp heavy and
very oppressive. This season. citizens generally
have been very negligent about cleansing and lining
their premises, which in great degree for tho
calamity which has belalen Will never take
warning and profit by experience?
II O'CLOCK, NJ.
We have Just learned that the colored woman named
above is dying and that her mother, who went this
morning To wait on her, has severe aiiackt Four
now lying dead. number of our citizens have
left town
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. Is
This morning the Physicians report four cases.
extremely bad. The this morning generally
mlder form than they did yesterday and tho
weather being favorable it is thought that the
disease is abating
We had six iaterments in town yesterday--thTec
whites aud three b%cks five CT cholera and of cho-
lera InlaTtum
O'clock, a. NJ.
Since the above in type one person has oicd to
witt Mrs. B. Lee. Several others very low
Tied-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Tennessee.

Col. Campbell, Wing, is elected Governor by two
thousand majority The Wings have a majority OF
clint ballot, which secures Wing United States Sena
ter, in the place Of Hopkins L. Turney.
CoxGREss.-The following gentlemen have been elect
20 Congress:
Fifth Dstrict-George w Jones, Democrat.
Sixth Distrct-William H. Polk, Democrat.
Seventh Dstriet-M P. Gentry, Wing.
Eighth District-William CullHm, Wing
Ninth District-Isham G. Harris, Democrat.
Tenth Distriot-F. p Stanton, Democrat
Eleventh District-Chris. H. Williams, Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Prosecuting Attorneys Elected.

First District-Lews Wallace, Democrat.
Second District-GeoFge A. BickneI, Democrat.
Third District-James Y Allison, Wing.
Fourth District-HaTman G. Barkweil, Democrat
Fifth Dstrict-Davd S. Gooding, Democrat.
Sixth District-Joshua H. Alillett, Wing.
Seventh District-Harvey D. Scott, Wing
Eighth District-George E. Gordon, Wing.
Ninth Distriet--James S. Frazier, Wing.
Tenth Decentralization NJ. Franklin, Democrat.
Eleventh Decentralization Carver, Democrat.
Twelfth Dislrct-James L. Worden, Democrat.
Thirteenth District-B. F. Spooncr, Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
North Carolina Election.

Third District, Alfred Dockery, Wing.
Fourth District Governor Moorehead, Wing.
Fifth District, A. w. Yenable, Democrat.
Sixth District, John II. J. Daniel Democrat
Seventh District, w. S. Ashe, Democrat.
Eighth District, Edward Stanley, Wing.
Ninth District, David Outlaw, Wing.
No returns from the first and second Districts but
there is prospect of the election Of Democrat in
either In the first the contest is between Clngman
Secession Wing, and Union Wing, chances in favor Of
the latter. In the second, presume that Joseph P.
Caldwell, Wing, has been elected.
P. s. Sisce the above in type, learn that both
Clingman and Caldwell have been elected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

GJ~The defeat OF Watts and Julian will cause a thrill
OF JOY among all persons vino have tue peace and quiet of
country at heart. Ii shows unaSputaby that the
of devotion tho Uuon-tia they tired sectional
disputes and caousieS-ihat they desire the compro-
misses OF the Constitution carried and enforced in
good faith. 1t shows also that people desire to
have the country enjoy little and quiet-that they
want Congress to look after the ncrr.s and welfare Of
the white man, and spend another ten months in
wrangling about the condition of negroes They want
re-cnaced-they want TO of bitter quarrel
ing hurting OF nvectve and rcproaches between the
fanatics of the North and South. The people have spo
ken, and their verdict is righteous one. The agita-
&c the countrys quiet and prosperity. have leave
stay at bome while whose political sympathics
extensive whole country-who perceive that
the citizens Of one section have the political rights
under the Constitution, those of another, and who
have the independence TO acknowledge and maintain
this truth, selected for Legislators. SO may
be.-Brookrille Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Madison Hotel.

The Tribune says this hotel {" is crowded with stran
gers, and every one seems highly gratIhed with the
treatment received. In addition to being of the
most pleasantly located and handsomely constructed
houses in the western country it stands second to no
hotel in the completeness of its arrangements, the BONN
ful prouson of its table, and the obsng disposition
and good looks of its landlord
This is a puff worth Something. Bob seems to be
winning golden opinions, which we tust may give him
a gold-bloated purse He deserves it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Tennessee.

The following dispatch sent from the Office of the
Nashville Banner to the Cincinnati Gazette:
NASHVILLE, Aug. -.
Our triumph is complete-thrce majority in the House
of Representatives in the Senate and the gain of
member of Congress. Campbell elected by fifteen
hundred to thousand majority Hurra for the Com
promise, the Union and Fillmore
Campbell owes his election to his thorough and hearty
support of the Compromise measures, aud his open de-
caration that he in favor sG Mr.. Fmores rcelec-
ton to the Presidency. Had he manifested willing
support Gen Scott in any contingency he would
have been defeated by thousands.
MEMBERS CoNGREss ELEcr.-Of the eleven men,
bers of Congress elect in Tennessee six Democrats
and five Wings follows:
Andrew Johnson, George w Jones, Isham G. Harris
F. p Stanton, William II. Polk, and john III. Savage
Democrats.
NJ. P. Gentry, A. G. Watkins, ]. NJ. Anderson, VIM
Cullom, (gan,) and c. IL. Williams, Wings.