davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
TFor the Indiana State Sentinel
Splitting Tickets.

The author Of this little article Of the rank and
file of the democratic party-one who neither holds
seeks oice-one whose highest ambition is not elevated
ard when he penned those pure, dsinerested lines
would rather be dOrn with my party than up without it,
To such devotee of free principles nothing can be more
Notifying than the practice that prevails, to such ru
mons OF swapping votes, splitting tickets, as
il is usually called IL it attended with success to
the democratic party often it with defeat it would
not even then be ustable; for artce is not only more
profitable the wing party but ought to be: II is the
great reliance of that party for attaining power Osr
party the contrary, is always seeking to be clearly
and plainly understood that who casts his su
fragc for democratic candidate can with justice, sub
seqnently plead deception had hoped that it was no
longer mooted point, that democracy much farther
advanced by the election OF Democrat TO public sta
ton, than would have been by the choice Of Wing
somewhat in point, suggests itself to my minds
eye when was democracy promoted, IN her great ends
and aims by the election of the Hon David Wallace to-
the and highly important public stations he has
held
merely ask for information. have yet seen
a man elected Office from Fence Viewer mp to-
President. whose influence in community not, from
the next hour greater than il the hour before:
the question is for which political party shall that mfr
ence be exercised for your own, for the enemesf
1t is a very simple proposition that every Democrat
however unlearned he he honest help aneli-
zng correctly so leave it with him TO settle with him.
self, at his leisure. .-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
The Indiana Weekly Gazette.

Is The title of Democratic Journal just started
at Greensburgh, Decatur county, Indiana, by Hord x
Hobbs, Oscar Hord Editor. 1t is large and neatly
printed paper. The editorials evince much ability.
May attend the enterprise. The Democrats,
trust, will give it liberal support. We like the
EDITORS first speech. The following is extract:
We shall adhere closely to the of the Demo
cratic School Of Politics. and labor to increase and
an ardent attachment and generation for those
wise National and Patriotic Principles, illustrated
and expounded by Democratic Presidents and Statesmen
Ours is great country rich to excess, in all the ee.
Terrtory-he intelligence industry, and enterprise of
our popuation--our growing Commerce sweeping eve-
Sea- and pouring into Golfers the wealth of other
lands-and the lberaly Of Institutions give prom
Use oil future greatness and glory never equaed by any
nation.
1t is therefore necessary that the Party that aspires
to the guidance OF the National Helm should follow
line Of Policy enlarged and comprehensive, free from
that magnificent anticpations may be realized We
think the Principles upon which the Democratic party is
based, peculiarly adapted to the accomplishment of the
desired end, and Tor that reason give them support
We will advocate religious adherence to the Com
promise measures the only basis which the points
of difference between North and South be equitaby
and finally settled. We nothing but risk and
danger in reopening these exciting TOPICS and it must
inevitably bring with angry and speeches
Congress, and nfamcd state of feeling with the
masses-whch will greatly weaken the bonds by which
beloved Union is held together if it does rend
them asunder. Others may say that there nothing to
fear but cannot believe that Compromise secured
with such difcuty-ony obtained by the patriotic of
all parties casting aside their party animosy-forget-
ting their sectional interests and uniting man.
determined at all hazard TO the country-can be
tempered with without the greatest danger.
Indeed, we feel perfectly satisfied and in this do
not stand aone that any reagitation of the questions
settled in the Compromise measures will bring upon
Union Political Thunder such have never
witnessed, though we have dark hours, and the
If bavo haan fEoa road
rible effects Of which nothing but kind Providence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

1t is conceded that neither of the great political
parties succeed at the Presidential election
without the votes Of at least of the great States,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. The people Of two
of these States, Ohio and Pennsylvania have declared
Gen. Scott be their first choice and have doubt
he is the choice, also, Of New York His nomination
and election may now be regarded certan.-Pubhished
in all whig exchanges.
The author Of the above prediction seems to forget
that there is difference between a nomination and an
election. few wire working politicians have nomna-
ted Gen. Scott. but the people have yet to vote II is
the votes and not the caucuses that make the Pres
dent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
The ConneIsviIre. (Pa.) Railroad.

We would respectfully suggest to the friends and
stockholders of the Connesve Railroad that negotia-
tons be opened with Baltimore Immediately with the
view of putting under the Railroad from Pitts
burgh through Connelsvie, connecting with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. The charter is still alive,
and considerable Of money has been subscribed.
BY the making of this Road Baltimore will secure the
trade of all the region Of country around the head of the
Ohio otherwise lost to her, and also large portion of
the trade and travel of Ohio, Indiana and other West
States. She will also have the satisfaction of head
ing Philadelphia, thing that would he extremely
noyng the contract. breaking people Of the Quaker
City Now is the time for Baltimore to take the wind
Of the sails Of her great rival Pittsburgh Post
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1851.
Indiana A.burv University.

The Commencement exercises OF Asbury University
came of during last week, during which great num-
Der Of the friends and patrons Of the institution
sembed The prosperity of the college is matter Of
congratulaton all connected with it, and indeed to
the people of the whole State. Twelve years Of exist
has served endow it with plentiful and
surround it with friends who untiring in their
ton for its welfare; and, perhaps no similar institution
of learning in the Union in the twelfth year of its
showed such evidences Of usefulness and fufiment of
great design Of cultvatrg science and erature and
the time exalting the moral perceptions of its
dents and alumni.
The examination Of the classes occurred the week
preceding the Commencement, and those who witnessed
say that the exercises worthy OF all commenda
ton. On Monday, the f4th the Board Of Trustees and
Vsiters met and remained in session much Of the time
till Wednesday morning. Numerous interests Of the Uni
versity acted and every thing deliberately done.
Professor Of Anatomy to be chosen for the Medi
cal Department, and l. N. CPpinger, M D., Of Terre
Haute was duly elected. Steps taken to erect a
Chair Of Biblical Literature, and the opening Of the Law
Department by Judge Mcdonald was postponed till
1852.
The degree of A. NJ conferred the class that
graduated three years snce and also the Rev. B. F.
Crazy, of this city, whom the faculty recommended as
possessing that srudon and scholarship emitting him
TO the honors OF the University
The Board adjourned to meet in Indianapolis in the
latter part of February next.
On Monday evening MIR. Jer Tingley of the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, addressed the Alumni r a very happy
manner. On Tuesday morning Professor R. Curran de-
vercd address before the Beta Theta P Society," in his
usual felicitous On Tuesday afternoon the
Female College had their exercises in the University
Chapel where the Young Ladies convinced those who
heard them that women have minds and can think
and even express their thoughts competition with
A. BIS and A MS without suffering by the comparison
On Tuesday evening Mr. James c. McIlosh Of Corners
vile addressed the Phiosonan Society in an able effort
and one Of which he may well be proud On Wednes-
day morning, at o'clock, the graduating class, viz:
Robt. M. Weir New Albany Zachariah S. Garriott,
Washington CO., Ind; Willis M. Hitt yincennes Jo-
seph B. Young. Iowa City, Iowa James NJ. Mcdonald,
Burlington, Iowa; Henry H. Heaten, Lafayette, Ind
Strange w. Sinclair, Putnam co., Ind; and James NJ
Shields, Greencastle commenced their orations which
were highly credable TO the young gentlemen. They
ALL without exception well written and well spo-
ken.
Dr. Berry then conferred the degree Of A B. on each
of them, after which Mr.. John w. Ray of Jefersonve
of the newly created A Ms pronounced an GRAFTON
of great and beauty which concluded the exer-
cises Of the Commencement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Mississippi Platform.

The Natchez Free Trader, Southern rights demo
cratic JOURNAL states the position Of the candidates rep
resentng the parties follows. OF course he makes
the case as favorable be made for Gen. Quit
man, and strong against Mr.. Foote as truth would
justify:
Gen. Quitman is for Southern rights the sovereignty
of the Stae-a repeal Of the Compromise because 1t was
unjust and robbed u.s. and because it threw oboquy
Institutions and because it was concession to abo-
ltion.
Gen. Foote is against Southern rights! He denies
State sovereignty the right secede, and therefore
supports Northern thraldom. He is in favor oil the
Compromise and justi6es the injury to the South CON-
mittsd by Congress in adopting the adjustment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

B-Samuel A. Huff, Esq, the free-soil candidate Cor
Congress in the Lafayette District, has declined The
feeso will be cast for David Brier, the wing
candidate. The freesoiers in Wayne and Henry coun
ties pretend TO have holy horror 70 Fillmore and
Webster, but they supporting Waits, Brier, and
Brenton the Third Eighth and Tenth Districts, who
are the regular wing administration candidates. So
much for consistency In not single District in the
State the democrats receiving any support from the
free-soilcrs. In what District the Democrats sup
porting the free-sol candidates. Rumor says in the
Wayne District. We hope, however for the credit Of
Indiana it is not true. The freo-soilers have sympa
thy with the democrats That democrats should support
their candidates is unreasonable and therefore be-
leve the rumor alluded TO untrue
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

At the instance OF number Of Wings Of Hancock
county, this gentlemen has consented become a
didate for Congress in this district.
We assured by those who have been long acquant
ed with Col Rush, that he is gentleman of good char
and sterling Wing, and worthy the support of
the people to the position to which he aspres.
Late il IS TO bring forward candidate, IL will be
found that the Wings Of Marion county, least will
not fail do their duty They will chceruly give their
support 10 Col Rush, and, If other counties will do
well for him, Mr. Hendricks may yet be pushed harder
than he imagines.-IndiGna Journal
1t will be by the above, that the Journal has
ken advice and hOisted the Of Col. Rush,
candidate for Congress. In connection with this,
have word Of caution to Democratic friends.
No Wing expects to elect the Colonel but he will do
trade Wings will propose to you to vote for Hen
bricks, if you will in vote for Wallace for
Wing candidate for the Legislature. spurn the offer
your ticket. and let the Wings do the same
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

UNION COLUMN AT New ORLEANs.-A project for
the erection OF splendid column to the champions OF
the Unor has been devised by VIM Ferret Of New Or
leans. Tho plan represents beautiful luted CORN
THAN column, rising from a massive pedestal, and sur
mounted by statue Of Mr.. Clay Immediately beneath
the apex, will be Illuminated clock, and below that,
the four faces Of the column to be carved the
Of the Senators who supported the Compromise
this monument the Neutral Ground, !" the corner
of St. Charles and Royal Streets, New Orleans. The
is estimated at $50 900, and effort will be made
to raise the amount by subscription.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
RIGHTS OF MAN.

No MARRYING ALLOWED Iowa FOR THIRTY DAYS.
We informed that under the code which verx
into effect the 1st inst. marriage licenses can DO
issued only by the county judge-and that during the
time which will elap.e from the taking effect Of the law
ion whatever has been made authorizing the clerk Of the
district court, heretofore make out the necessary
documents" This is Joke as Joke" and one
which will probably be felt pretty serious in
quarters. IL, however, parties cannot wait, and
prefer have the law their side, they have the OPP
poriunty of crossing into the Statesof Missouri
Illinois or Wisconsin, against which privilege, we be-
eve. the code, in the haste of preparations neglect
cd to provde.-Burtngton Telegraph
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.-The following toast by
Major John d. Van Buren,. formerly member of Con-
gress from the Duchess District if mistake not is
very generally attributed Prince John Van Buren, of
Kinderhook:
Z" The Compromise Measures OF the late Congress-
The Law Of the Land-a re-enactment of one of the
fundamental principles upon which the Union of the
States was ormed-a principle sanctioned by Washing
ton, and upon faithful adherance the measure, de-
ponds the existence Of this great Republic"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

~ Rappings continue at Charlottesville. Among the
firm believers in spiritual manifestations of the
best citizens of that place-Maj. Elston, Rev G.. M.
Boyd, Dr. Shook, Dr. Brown, Mr. Bowen Of the Review,
and many others.
In the vicinity of Newtown is excellent medium.
Through her the spirit of Gen. Jackson holds daily in
tercouse with Fountain county citizens and entertans
them, when requested, by rappng his avorte military
march in fine STYLE The old hero says that Sam Hons
ton will he the next democratic candidate for President,
and John ]. Crittenden the whig-that Sam will be
elected-Covington Friend.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

The Cleveland True Democrat the Abolition or
gan OF the State, has formal call tor State Conven-
ton, to meet at Columbus Thursday 21st August
next. This call is signed by Edward Wade LYMAN
Hall, Samuel Lewis James L. Cage and H. B. Spell.
man, who were constituted committee for that pur
pose by the late abolition gathering Ravena where
Messrs Chase, Giddngs aud Spauldng orators OF
the occasion-Cir. Emo.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

Gov. Calhoun makes the following recommendation
to the Legislature in relation free persons of color
in New Mexico
Free negroes regarded nuisances in every State
and Territory in the Union and where they elera-
ted society Is most degraded trust the Legislature
will prevent their into this Territory. The dis
gushing degradation to which society is subjected by
their presence, is obvious to ALL aud demands prohib
tory act Of the severest character.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
0PIease Exchanges

Our Exchange list is very large. We exchange with
every wing and democratic paper in the State, that
treats with common decency and poeness. We have
stricken from list several papers whose editors have
far degraded their stations deal in gross per-
Qualities. We shall continue do Snch papers
of advantage to u.s. and do not intend have
mails encumbered with such worthless lumber.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
A Modest Request.

The Lafayette Journal says in relation to the Ninth
District, Schuyler Cofax, the wing candidate, hope
will receive erery wing vote and enough democratic
to give him advantage his opponent This
is wing modesty. Every wing must vote for Colfax,
and sufficient number Of democrats TO secure bis eec
ton
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

O-The Charleston Mercury adopts the secession
snake Quite approprate-representng the loneliness
of the State in her glory, and the venom and blind
of her present leading politicians Does the
Mercury know that the American Eagle is death on
snakes7
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

UEh p. Farmer is the only candidate for Con-
gress in opposition to COL German. He will, we pre-.
sume receive the entire support of the wing party
Some time since the editor of little sixby- Wing
journal, at Greensburgh, denounced Efr. Farmer
rascal and seoundrel In reply to this merely stated
that such charges untrue and unfounded. Al
though decided whig, and one to whom
der obligations, felt it duty state the facts
To say that Mr. Farmer is scoundrel and villain, is
reflection the highly respectable church Of which
he is a member and minister, and reproach to the
Masonic fraternity OF Indiana of which he has recently
been the grand chaplain
This disinterested defence of political opponent has
brought down devoted head this sapient edter
who reoces in the of Batterton the following
beautiful style:
We took occasion a few weeks since to speak OF E.
p Farmer, self constituted whg candidate for Congress
IN the 9th district rather strong language We did
so because We had reasons for believing him to be
worthy the support of the party-a belief which We
have had no reason to change. Bill Brown, however,
special guardian and protector Of all the rascas in the
land, comes to his relief. We are not astonshed at
this. There is affinity in their characters. 1t is
natural for Bill Brown apologize for such men as
Farmer because he can his counterpart in hmselfD
OF this man we have only request make and
that is, that he will never, under any circumstances,
speak well of u.s. The praise Of mean men we never
desire. We will dismiss him with the following descrip.
ton from brother Clarkson, of the Brookve Amcri.
can:
" But there species of vermn who are SET
U as editors, who the meanest specimens of the
human race that made And who are they? IL is
well to give them general mark that the public
may know them.
They are generally composed OF the vagabond nor
ton oil Journeymen printers-those who have cheated
washerwomen, runaway from boarding houses kept by
poor widows with large bills unpad-vxho have left
empty trunks with landlords for unpaid boarding-ho
have slept under grocery counters and in farmers
barns in their strapped and drunken peregrnations
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

Troy, PERRY Co., IND. July z, 1851.
Hon. w. ]. Brown-Dear SIR: On looking your
paper Of the Sd inst, you have my name as the
democratic candidate for Representative from this
county. II is true, that during absence South my
democratic brethren unanimously rendered the nom.
nation but owing to long absence and illness, am
constrained to decline the proffercd honor.
Yours in the faith,
JOHN p. DUNN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

CoMLIMENrARY.-Mr. Greedy, who has been visit.
ing the Manufacturing districts in England, found the
general rule at the manufactures to bet No americans
admifted The citizens of other nation are exclud
ed. They so dread Yankee ingenuity, suppose if
live Yankee any of their improvements he makes
il his ows at There is much truth in this
lecture.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24
Another Charge against Jesse d. Bright
TIE New Albany Bulletin says:

Ire New Albany Bulletin says:
JESSE ID. BRIGHT.-The Senator is absolutely in
the field for Durham. Why does tho honorable gentle
take such interest for the candidate for Gen.
gressp
We answer the question satisfactorily pre-
sumo. 1t is because Mr.. Durham is a democrat, and
gentleman Of talents. Mr.. Bright resides in his Dis
trct presided at the Convention when he nominal
ted and feels deep interest in his success.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

OWill Judge Borden resignl This question is in
the mouth of every wing in the Fort Wayne District.
Judge Borden has resigned We now ask the question
will Brenton resigni We presume he will not. With
certain defeat looking him fair in the face, would be
very foolish thing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

DEATH BIZ CHoLERA.-The Southern Illinois Advo-
cate, published at Shawneetown, clothed in suit
Of mourning for the death of Hon. Albert Gallatin
Caldwell. member Of Congress from the district in
which the Advocate is published. He died Of cholera
ct Springfield.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

UThe Hon. Miles C. Eggleston, for the last thirty
years well and avoraby known in the southeastern por-
ton of this State, died Friday last, at Bedford
Springs Ky, and buried in this city Saturday
evening. The Judge, believe died OF dyspepsia, a
disease with which he has been afflicted for many years
Madison Tribune, 2lst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

NEws-In Fourth Of July speech at Gosport be-
fore the Sons OF Temperance, understand Senator
Bright stated 10 have died a victim of ntemper-
snce, and held up splendid trophy Of the conqests
Of Prince Alcohol To Hoosierdom generally. and to
Jesse d. Bright especially, presume this piece Of
intelligence will be rather startling -Frankiin Ezam-
Sner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

1.-THE viii Of Eihu Crosswell, the great slave ira.
der New Orleans, probated on the 18th. He or.
ders all the slaves be may die possessed Of being
hundred TO he to free State, the expense
Of his mother in Carolina whom be has bequeathed the
balance Of his estate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

DFever was spreading at Cork Ireland, and great
distress prevails throughout the west Large mporia
tons made Of sheep into Ireland from England and
Scotland The first ucifer match factory has just heen
established in Dublin
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

PAdam Crooks, the notorious abolition lecturer
from Ohio, was arrested in Montgomery county, North
Carolina, Sunday June 49, and lodged in the county
Jail at Troy await his trial for offence against the
laws Of the State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

1.-THE Native American Convention, which met at
Ptsburg the Sd for the nomination OF county officers
resolved TO support Carrot Davis of Kentucky and Dr.
Reyncll Coates Of New Jersey, candidates for Pres
dent and Vice President Of the United States respect
lively.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

The DEMOCRATIC PRESSES IN PENNsyLvANIA.-Six.
ty openly out for the compromise, and openly out
against the free sellers and the sbolitionists.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-24

OThe circumstances alluded in the advertisement
Of l.. B. Mckinney, which appears in another column,
we know nothing Of. We responsible for what
may be inserted in advertising columns.