davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

The CATHOLIC CHURcn.- -On Sun
day last we attended divine service in
the new and elegant Catholic church at
lGlandorf. Bishop RArp delivered an
eloquent and impressive discourse. In
i be adveried TO The rapid increase q
Catholic Sunday Schools, Churches, Pas
tors, and People in his diocese, within
,she last few years. There is now in the
diocese fifty churches. upwards Of fifty
priests, and the number Of professed
Catholics was stated TO have Increased
from 10000 10 $4,000 since he became
Bishop. ao eew 9es
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

.s1nlg56 fsraH- : 9al gIuased' '-ata s'-,
uoasei'L9 OF y';jI. gs2.5nuolf fa-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

!, = Defect In manners is usually the defect
cf6ne perceptions. Men are Too coarsely
made for the delicacy ofbeautifal carriage
and c@ssoms. Emerson. s,as e,,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

.ss01r The Fillmore -Peace-me easure-Fu.
.giiive-S Slave.Law Wing Presses, have a
nice time Of IL. A, present they are
qnarelling with the ministers Of religion,
because their sense Of justice is outraged
by the infamous Fugitive Slave Law, and
they have spoken out their abhorenee.-
rThe very stones would cry OUT II men
could be SO wholly torpid to all better
sense as p be silent. s7asgsg..,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
VALUE OF BILLS OF BRt KEN BANKS

The following from the Merchants Mogd.
zine shows the rates at which some Of
the broken banks in New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware,
MARYLAND, Rhode Island. and Massachus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

Some thirty or forty members of Con
gress have subscribed 10 the following
pledge, which speaks for itself:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

The Washington Republic Of the 24th instant, con-
ains full accounts of the reported revolution IN Cuba
translated from the Spanish papers published at Havana.
The Republic says that according 10 these ransatiOns,
" il seems have been local outbreak embrace
ing very few persons easily put down. and scarcely
shutting foundation for the glowing of for
midabe revolution furnished by the Cuban correspond
of several Northern newspapers"
Subsequent telegraphc news disspates much that is
asserted in the above paragraph. We have doubt
that exaggerated statements made on both sides.
The friends OF Cuban emancipation from the oppresso
Of Spain, desire TO create the impression that the revolt
is deep-rooted and widespread throughout the Island
augment the sympathy and hasten the assist
which they confidently look for from the United
States that them their liberties and indie
pendence On the other hand the Spanish authorities
Of the Island of Cuba fearing reinorcements the
olulonists from this country and DESTROYS to prevent it,
if possible, by peaceable means adopt the plan of max
ing the representations such alluded TO in the
tract from the Republic, which We have above copied.
To arrive at the condition OF affairs therefore,
the seat Of war, great allowance should De made
both sides and statements whether pro con- received
with great caution. That Cuba rests upon a volcano,
which is confined by bat a thn crust and which is as
sure burst forth with violence distant day,
that will everything like resistance their
struggle for liberty, have doubt This every well
informed person concede, and than what
SPAIN as well England and France, look forward TO
of the fixed facts in the progress of nations. 1t
is merely question of time, when this revolution is
occur; and papers, therefore, should seek to
present the facts they ranspre, without prejudice.
and without lending their influence give great cred
ence the Spanish accounts, which are nstan-
ces, published in Cuba under dress, than accounts
from citizens 10 press, and who may be soourn-
ing at Havsna.-LOuisviaie Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From New York.

NEW York, July 81, 8 p. M.
The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool, with dates to
the 18th ut being three days later than those brought
by the Washington. The Niagara reached the wharf
this evening few minutes before five o'clock.
The Liverpool cotton market is depressed and prices
are id lower. Sales of the week ending the 18th
uIt. 80 900 bales.
The London money market is unchanged Consols
closed at 96fc. United States stocks firm. United
States 6s, 1868 81 11aS.12 Pennsylvania SIS S2a94c.
Trade at Manchester dull Prices had declined in the
fore part of the week. but better feeling existed
Friday.
The House of Lords has again thrown out the bill
admitting Jews to in Parliament by vote of IA
to 10S.
Ia France every thing gives place to the discussion
the revision of the constitution.
The number of visitors the great London exhibition
were upwards of "A ,OO0 the largest number yet
The Spanish Cortez bill, for the settlement Of the
Spanish debt, has been with difficulty approved.
An Orange riot occurred at Liverpool, in which three
persons were killed and several badly wounded.
The weather throughout England has been fine and
a good harvest was anticipated.
line of is about to be established between
Liverpool and the Brazls and another between Galway,
Ireland, and New York.
GERMANY.-Letters from Hamburg allude to in
dgnant feeling prevalent the barbarOus of the
Austrian Government in making numerous arrests on
suspicion
SPAIN-Accounts from Madrid state that the Spanish
Government had received intelligence of preparations for
outbreak in the Capital the 9th of July All the
troops in requisiton and every precauon Ia
ken to guard the city. Dates from Lisbon TO the 9th
say that the Ministry has been reconstructed and that
the Duke OF Saldana had again assumed the direction of
public affairs. Financial embarrassment is still accu-
mulatno.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
4 Double Case of Conscience.

Dir. Whittiesey, tbe General Agent of the National
Monument Society acknowledges the receipt of con-
trbution; of hundred dollars, from a clerk in the
Seco0d Comptroler's Office towards the erection of the
monument. The money was enclosed and sent to him
in letter. through the Post Office anonymously signed,
as small compensation for services rendered of
office hours" The gift prompted by conscientious
feeling that the clerk entitled to ton.
But it that the conscience of the clerk would not
permit him TO apply the money to his own use for in a
letter Mr. Whittesey he says Being paid by the Coz
ernment salary for my official services ndbeeuing that
the tendency Of public officers taking from individuals
for attending to official business o Of hours icouId
be corrupting and dangerous do feel liberty ap
propriae the money to my therefore appro-
pirate the great and noble public purpose of aiding
the society in erecting monument to commemorate the
distinguished services and character of the Father Of his
Country. Republic.
What pregnant rebuke that simple clerk has given
to some of the high heads" of the government! Note
what have purposey placed in italics! He says TO
Mr. WHITTLEsEY, and Mr. w. tells it to the Republic,
that it may 90 to the country through the government
organ that the government pays him for his services,
and the tendency OF public officers taking pay from indi
vduals for attending to official business, cut OF Office
hours would be corruptng and dangerous he refused
appropriate the money to his own Well II IS,
that he had the caution to his name from the
knowledge Of Washington officials MIR. WEBSTER
would never suffer such moral employee that to hold
place. and if he couldn't reach him, Mr. CoRwIN would
hunt him down with good willi-Cin. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From the Lafayette Joumsl.l
Letter from Liberi

The following letter from Mr. Findey well known II
this community, of the Republic of Liberia ha.
been handed for publication by Mr.. Webster whom
it was addressed:
CALDWELL, LIBERIA, May IS. 1851
BROTHER WEBsTER:-You have asked me several
questions in regard this country As 10 the weather
think you could stand it very we'll have seen hotter
weather in Lafayette than have seen in Liberia
though have cold weather here. You INQUIRED In
regard to the general health of the country think
the health good any part of Indiana those who
have been acchmated. Some who come here are not
sick all Some have fever and others have cs and
fever But little OF either disease is here. My children
sick for about month after they got here bat
since then they have been healthy than ever tney
in Indiana the length Of time. My wife and
myself have the chs, but able attend to our
business.
You inquired of whether you could get into bust
ness. think you could as teacher, Immediately.
Tell Mr.. Gum there cattle, horses sheep hogs sc.
here in great fundamentally and horses are small
They can be bought from the natives who trading
back and forth from the interior. 1t would be too ex-
pensve to bring these animals from the States and they
can be bought in Sierra Leon, which larger and
cheap.
wish you would bring or send me variety of seeds
Young fruit-trees &c.
Dear brother you can say to all my friends that have
never regretted coming this country. very poor
but assure you that love this country. The peope
of this country have turned their attention to the
right kind of business, but they beginning get
their eyes open They going plant coffee and su.
gar; think they will have something in a few years
besides ivory and cam-wOod to bring money into the
country. / would be pleased to have my friends come
here because / think they will better their condition.
They will do well Tor the first years but af
ter that, with industry and energy begin live like
freemen
live on the ST. Pauls, eleven miles from Monrovia
and beautiful il is for steamboats, vessels of
most any size. We all join in sending our love to all
friends. Your trze friend,
w. w. FINDLEY.
s. B. WEBSTER LAFAYETTE Ind
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From Halifax.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.

HALIFAX, August A.
Steamer Europa, from Liverpool, with dates the
3d. arrived O'Clock this evening, bringing 90 pas
sengers When off Halifax she ran into the fishing
schooner Florence, which Immediately sunk. Crew Of
IA saved, except drowned.
Steamer City of Manchester sailed from Liverpool on
the 26th for Philadelphia with l75 passengers.
Cotton Liverpool further declined, making de-
cline of nearly 10. Tor the week Fair Orleans 81
sales of week as 600 bales of which spectators and
porters took IL, 900 bales.
Sales of Cotton for week at Havre 1000 for export.
Slight improvement since sailing OF the Atlantic.
Sales Of Baltimore Flour 20s 6d.a2ls. 3D.
Coffee, Tea, and Sugar dull, and tending dewnwards
Tobacco quiet
Consos advanced III since sailing Of the Atlantic.
Trade in manufacturing districts is better.
France is tranquil Tie Ministry had rendered their
designations but the President refused accept Them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July %.
We learn by gentleman inst arrived here from Ha-
wanna, that The city the time OF his leaving he 18th
inst filled with Of revolt against the prov
inces in the eastern part of the island The report
that Puerto Principle three companies of the
regiment OF Canabara had thrown Down and gone
over to the creole insurgents Tbs remainder Of that
regiment had been publicly disbanded at Havana.
Another report was that the people of San Juan de
los Remdos in open nsurrecOn, and had already
established provisional government Another insur.
rection had broken out at TOMS. A detachment of
Spanish troops had been defeated while pursuing the in
surgents, with loss of from two TO three hundred
WASHINGTON, July %.
The Postmaster General, with the advice of the At
torney General has decided that there can be but
Office for the publication Of newspapers and periodic ais
and that is where they ere printed and published.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5. 8 p. m.

The Congressional election in this district is still in
doubt Marshall, wbig, is probably elected by fifty
jority In the Ashland district breckenridge, dem,
beats Combs, wing five hundred. Grey, Independent
whg, is certainly elected in the second district In the
fifth district the returns look favorable for Hl whig
Stanton, dem probably elected in the tenth district
Powell, dem, gains largely Dixon, whg for Cover
nor. The contest between the two will be close.
The democrats claim the election of Meriwcther dem.
in this district In the fifth district, Stone, dem, has
probably beaten H whig, for Congress. Powell,
democrat, for Governor, will Dixon close and may
beat him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MariOn-Henry Brady and Isaac Smith, Dems.
Hancock-John Foster, Dem.
HamHton-James Dauihet, Dem.
HeRry-Isaac Morris, Dem.
Madison-Thomas NcCallcster, Dem; A. Shankin
Wing.
Jeferson-John Lyle King and F. F, Mayfeld, Wings
BarthoLOmec-Joseph Strube, Dem.
RuSh-James NJ. Conner, Wing.
Shelby-WilIiam Major Dem.
YigO-S. B. Gookins and II. M. Hudson, Wings.
HendrickS-E. Watson, Wing.
ElthGrt-Joseph Bean, Dem.
.AHeH-I. ID. G. Nelson Dem.
FGyette-John V. Lindsey Dem.
UnioR-James Lewiston, Dem
Welks-George Mcdowell Dem
Floyd-P. NJ. Kent Dem
Scoft-W. II. English Dem.
. JeaRingS-- Hicks Wing.
WashingtOa-R Schoonovcr Dem
DearbOrn-O. B. Torbctt, w. S. Holman, Denis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
Kentucky Election.

Trimbe county-Miton. for Governor, Dixon 1903
Powell 81, Clay l. For Lieut.. Governor, Thompson
1903, Wicklfe 81 For Congress, Marshall 100, Mer
weather IS.
Palmyra, For Governor, Dixon 81, Powell 81. Fol-
Lieut.. Governor, Thompson 81, Wieklife 81 For Con.
gress Marshall 81, Meriweather 50.
From Kenton county, returns nearly in Stanton
DEM, $50 majority; Campbell county, Stanton $50
Vote for other Democrats docs not vary much from the
above.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
Congressional Elections.

Enough has been received the election Of s..
w. Parker, Wing, in the Wayne district; c. L. Dun
ham, w. A. German, John G Davis and G. N. Fitch,
Democrats.
There is teegraphic of the election of David
Brier, lreesoil Wing, in the Lafayette district.
Since the above written, have received the
following dispatch from Lafayette dated II o'clock,
day:
probably elected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

On the 18th ut NJ MeFadden ESQ., Col JEPrHA GARRIous
of Parke county, Mrs SARAH BRowS of vigo county
Democracy and the triumph Of correct principles
There not a State who will with open heart
the old Colonel great JOY long life and and
Interesting responsibilities gladden. and cheer him i'm the evening
of his days Sarah regard her favored of Heaven Sarah
was wife Abraham and will be remembered that when
ninety and Abraham hundred Isaac born May
ep,a in age blessed Sarah be made 10 laugh Sc
n he
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From New York.

New YoRK, Aug 5, 8 P. M.
The cotton market is rather irregular with sales Of
500 bales There is marked change in aour sales Of
State at s4o6I and Genesee 81 12aS41S. Corn meal
50 8laS3l2. Pork less firm with sales of al
sl475 Sales Of 15 900 bus Ohio red wheat at 9la9lc
and cargo 9Oc. Sales Of 10000 bus. at SOC
for mixed and $50 for yellow. Prices of provisions have
slightly declined Sales Of 500 bags Rio coffee at Ia
Ssc. Lard is easier. Wool firm. Iron and lead in bet
ter request.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

THE EARTH OPENINo.-Yesterday "wednesday this
place was visited by good old fashioned earthquake
The shock continued longer and more severe than
any felt for several years. We learn by gentleman
living in the vicinity that the Garth opened in several
yards in length occurred in the yard Of Mr. VIM Con-
nelly about eleven miles from this. 1t also opened
the RS idence of Mr. Slas Beavers about six miles from
this place. and sand and water informant says, was
thrown to the height of forty fifty feet This is the
first time that the earth has opened, that elbow
has occurred since the great earthquake of 1Sl2Ne
Madrid MOI Herald, July 3D.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From New-YorIx.

New YoRK, Aug. ?, s P M.
The ship Devonshire, from London arrived to-day,
with forty officers and of the Hungarian army,
lately released from Turkey. They fine looking
body of mon.
Police officer Michael Foster stabbed this
ing by Portuguese sailor, named Antonio Lopez,
while attempting quel riot. 1t is feared that his
injury will prove fatal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
GIorious News from One Second District.

Glorious News from the Second District.
Hon. C. L. Durham elected by 1000 majority
Where is Roger Martin!
Here's who won't refuse
To mend both boots and shoes;
Ny feathers good, my charges just,
Excuse (buD cannot tTust.''
Trusti-no Roger will again trust the wings.
How's Rivers and Harbors? Friend Jones.
U-George w. Julian is 8 funked terrible
ing to Free Soers George and his friend Rawson made
a terrible struggle-but
The 5 forever got,
BY him that fastest runs,
Nor by those people
Who shoot with largest guns"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

The Democratic triumph in this county has been most
signal. Henry Brady and Isaac Smith, Democrats are
elected Representatives. The latter by about twenty
majority Judge Hammond, the talented and popu-
lar Wing candidate, who received less than hun
dred Democratic votes.
We have not been able to procure the official vote OF
this county in time for to-days paper. We will give it
correct tomorrow.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
136 majority.
Davis,
From the Ninth District.

LoGANsPoRT, Aug. g.
W. ]. BRowN:-For Fitch, Dcm.-Cass 40, Fulton
CO. Elkhart 100, Lapore 100, Porter Sc, Marshall 80,
Miami so, Pulaski 12O Stark 40.
For Colfax-St. Joseph 800, Wabash 200, Kosciusko
100.
-Four Democratic counties to hear from, viz: White
Jasper, Benton and Lake. G N. FITCH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

Hendricks, for Congress, 300 majority. ]. strube
Dem, elected Representative. 200 majority for Gen
5pann, Dem, for the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

Too SHORT FOR SAFETY.-Howevcr true may be tho
saying that Brcvty is the soul of viii: ii is certainly
always the soul Of discretion. Pihy remarks are
almost always exaggerations least in the Words and
when they Of delicate matters very apt TO be
dangerous the speaker especially when he happens
10 be of prominent character position. Cau-
tous diplomacy is VIGOROUSLY verbose To hide ones
exact meaning, or indeed to express ones opinions
with accuracy is quite certain to demand many words
londness for brevty of speech "a commendabe thing
in tsel has occasioned many to use terms which
his enemies could abuse The political axiom that ITO
the ,icors belong the spoils case in point story
is told of talk between Gov Marcy aBd his friend Tai
madge abs the authorship of this saying. Marcy de-
MED that the words HIS but Suppose did
say so, Talmadge-I warrant you have often said the
same thing ~ Not briefly" replied Tamadge-
mot briefy-t wouldn't do: Marcy. / have said
this for exampethat patty in power ought to favor
its political friends rather than It's political opponents
in the distribution of ofices-but should never have
ventnred state the sentiment with the brcvy of AN
cpigram" There is much prudence, Sometimes, in
bOSlty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

Indiana Legislature-Session 1s5I-'5e.
SENATE.
Bartholomew and JeHaings-John L. Spann, Dem.
Johnson-Gilderoy Hicks, Dem.
HeRdrickS-John Witherow, Wing
Henrg-Ezekel I. Hickman, Dem
Huntington and IVeIis-James r. Slack Dem.
PutacR-Henry Secrest, Dem.
Jackson and ScOtt-Frank Emerson, Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From Cincinnuti.

CINCINNATI, August s.
River fallen thirteen inches. Weather pleasant.
Flour in good demand; 600 bbs sold So .20a3. Is
Whisky Sc- Sales 400 boxes cheese at &c. Proyis.
ions; 10 hdds and 500 peces plain hams sold at SIC
loose 10 hhds sides 7ic packed 40 do sop sides &c.
pkd 100 pork bbls sold at 3Oc cash. Sugar 6ica6ic
for good, fair, and prime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

CooL-The following orders were given by the cap
of western steamboat when she about to en-
gage in race with another boat:
. Rosin up thar, and tell the engineer to shut down
the safety valve! Give her goss! Gentlemen who
haven't stepped up the captains office and settled
will please retire to the ladies' cabin till she has passed
the boat or burst. Fire up"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

a STROLOGY-THE CELEBRATED DR. c w. ROBACfI,
IA Professor Asiroogy, Astronomy Phenoogy and
ey. combined with COM URATION from eea Office No. II
Locust street Philadelphia offers his citizens Of nd-
lie has been consulted by all the Europe
and enjoys higher reputation AsiToogcr any living
Navies calculated according Commentaries 80 Gentlemen
4
ing the date Of the day OF their birth All letters Containing
part Of the world written durable paper and he prepared
make Of his power by conaiion any following
Courtsp,
of wealthy marriage he has the redeem such CIV
the free of the bottles and for all OF hazard and
the recovery Of property purchasing lottery
tickets Thousands of The above
this city and vicinity the United full satisfac-
ton OF ALL 10000 Naes Horoscopes have been during
the last four years while here will purpose
and viii do well call person the mail
that need fear money through the Post Office
DR. Roback receives from 500 1909 letters monthly
missed All eiieTs will be egousy attended aforesaid
For particulars, call the get
Astrological Amaiac, gratis. c. w. ROBACK,
No g. White street, New York City.
10 BE particular the Post Office, county and
q All communications kept relcously secret. feb26
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

RAILWAY ITEMs.-Cars run regularly now from Pitts
burgh Rochester the East bank Of Beaver. Dis
tance twenty-five miles. Fare Zoe.
Tho timber and iron for the superstrucure the
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railway is at MassilIon suff-
cient lay the track Alliance in time to have
the whole line Massillon finished by the time the rail
is laid from Brighton to Alliance. Push the work.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
Jennings County.

For vawter. Whg for Senate, IFS. If this and the
return from Bartholomew correct, Gen. Spann, Dem
ocrat, is elected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07

A FAIR BUSINESS TRANsAcTloN.-A fellow en-
gagged to girl Mane but liked her sister better than
he did her Wishing be off with the old love before he
with the new, he asked his betrothed what she
would take to release hm-she replied that about sixty
two dollars she thought much he was worth
whereupon he ponied up the DUST took quit claim and
married the sister.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
Scott County,.

Durham, dem, majority 50; Frank Emerson, demo-
cratic nominee, elected Senator by large majority
Ford, independent
w. H. English, dem. elected Representative by 20
majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-07
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July %.
Two parties of young men have left for Cuba The
company under Capt Robinson, who concerned in
the last Cuban invasion, will leave Tor the
South.
After unusually severe drouth, we have had fine
rain, which continued throughout the day.