davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

TUVHE undersigned respectfully beg leave call the
u the community this sluable material Tor Roofs In
eastern cities has almost entirely superseded all Other kinds OF
Roofs and in this city, although bat recently Introduced has
every instance given the satisfaction
perfected by which the subscribers enabled
all orders for the Roofing Material either country the
shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms
They economical construction they effect consie able
saving side and which goes
c and are protection against fire. presenting nconbube
surface 10 burning bodies falling them. Being nearly level
they be used conveniently for all The purposes OF
yards The daily Roofs which sufficiently
ates their durability for those purposes Orders respectfully
licited. ~ LOuDRN & DUFFY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

Cream cannot rise through great depth Of milk.
IT, therefore, milk is desired 10 retain its Tor
he desired 10 fse = most com ola,sIv Of ors., H. sonJ
be poured into broad, flat dish, not much exceeding
one inch in Depth
The evolution Of is facilitated by rise, and
retarded by depression Of temperature At the usual
temperature Of the dairy 20 deg. Fahrenheit, all the
cream will probably rise in 36 hours; but at 20 deg it
will perhaps all rise in half that time and when the
milk is kept the freezing point the will rise
very slowly. because it becomes solidfed
In wet and cold weather. the milk is less rich than in
dry and warm; and this cheese is OBJ
tanned in cold than in though hundery weather
The has its effects. The milk, in spring. is sup
posed be the best for drinking and hence il would be
best for calves in SUMNER il is best suited for cheese
the summer-cows less frequently MIXED than others
give richer milk, and consequently butter. The
mornings milk is richer than the evenings. The last
drawn milk Of each milking, at all times and seasons,
Is richer than the first drawn, which is the poorest
Maine Farmer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

it appears that the editor OF the Indianapolis Jour-
nal has recently had an interview with the "spirs 1"
He gives the result Of communication with Beejzebub
The answers Of his Satanic Majesty bear so close
resemblance to the articles which usually appear in that
paper, that We bound to believe the devil does up
large portion Of the Journals edoralsor that he AT
least prompts them.-N. -7ibany Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
GEO. ID. WINCHELL,
North West corner Of Pearl and Walnaf Streets,
CINCINNATI OHIO.

VTANUFACTUREs and Keeps constantly hand large and
M OF Japanned- Ornamental Bronzed
Pressed Tin Ware which he Offers 10 sell Country Merchants
Dealers Pedas and others, prices
yield handsome profit the buyer Every article for
made his shop, and under his personal superend
enee from the material And in this particular he claims
have in his offer Inducements Ear other
dealer in the West
Having recently made large additions TO his manufacturing de-
parimei The Of machinery and greater number
worken he hopes be able supply the
Dealers who have been accustomed making purchases
cities will find that they equally in
Of and quality and addition they
buy what they and may Ill their stocks
desire, without the Inconvenience OF waiting weeks
months o a supply from the East
feb27d3m lnsrfw3m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
ExcELsloR--UNI0N AND FRATERNITY
HEALTH INSURANCE.
Empire State Mutual Health Association

GENERAL OFFICE, WEST GALWAY, NY.
Guaranty Capital 49,. ...-............. .poo,Ooo
Accumulated Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0,OOO,
AND CONTINUALLY INCREASING.
TuyHS Farmers Merchants, Mechanics
Working and others, formed for the Mutual BENEFIT d
each other Of sickness accident.
The business Of this Association done in two classes, fol-
lows Individuals who think the high enough
insure high Glass The funds Of each eIss are sept sepa
BY The payment OF the following you will become
Life Member and will be entitled 10 Weekly Benefit when dis
abed BY sickness accident from attending your ordinary bus-
Yearly Dspo for Msss Is aad 90 years Of age
IN HIGH RATE CLASS.
sc year - per week year $500 week
500 100 1900 900 so so
FIRST PART IN Low RATE CLASS
ss6o seoo week $500 90 week
800 I" 300 100 100
sSS 5 5SS 500 I" 500
SECOND PART IN LOW RATE CLASS.
Not drawing for the first weeks sickness.
'Ss 90 'is so
200 4" $50 600 {" SIS
400 900 q ZOO 1000
years OF age will charged per
Admission Fee win be charged addition above the
hrst and be paid the time OF making application and
the FIRST years deposit within 30 days
This Association furnishes ts members with Monthly paper,
containing Bylaws Se. graiis
JSo. YorSs, See.
HIS ExcELLKScY WASHINGTON HUNT, Gov OF n. Y
PRoF. PA0R D. c. PRor. l. D. GALE, d. G.
SMITH DUSNINs N Y. REv. J. I. BURROWS, ". Y
L. ii. sPsAocE, NJ. d.. Ohio.
ALBERT f JONES, Agent
Inayil3t- may l3wsw Masonic Hall
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

- a fire occurred a. Frosfburg, Nd, on the 10Th
~ desuoyedfour dwellings and stores worth $50 000
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
indianapolis Wholesale Chair FACTORY

Indianapolis Wholesale Chair Factory.
XXyE this method OF informing the people general
w manufacturing all kinds OF Chairs lower prices
than known in this country Our facilities embracing
The best OF and approved machinery good
in the West and owing the which
ufacure enabled sell possibly could
under other circumstances The facilities for transportation also
such that supply dealers in all the adjacent
prices which will good profit.
We also supply Halls Of Order with
refer those wishing buy to William Shte Agent for Masonic
Hail. and Busch, Agent for Washington Hall, in this city
We would Office Chairs,
which be beat where the West either price
workmanship.
N. B-Hces furnished wholesale prices Sales Room
Washington three doors Masonic Hail. Indians
Indiana. marf1w3m FIELD DAY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
Westward the Star OF Reform takes IT'S onward Course
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYsIcIAKsI

W. would respectfully customers and deal
w drugs and medicines full
al pure articles We receiving and opening CRUDr ana
PowpERED; also the various prepared o Medicines
introduced beach, Madison THOMPSON Howard and ofher
Also ExTRAeTs concentrated articles fluid solid and powdered
Also the various Compounds prepared receipts OF
the most ecaci0u character having been thoroughly m
twenty and also the superior qualify Medical
Liquors all OF which prepared SCI. reaaI
Our stock consists in D T. 81
African Bird Pepper Seulean
Ravher cf--
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
We The undersgned having used the Compoon Roofing Ma
teria o. Louden Duffy very cheeruy recommend its be-
heying all the advantages ascrbed Fire and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13
III GREAT BRITAIN.

This volume must find M way into all public and good pr
provides he English student with of the
valuable information which he would in seek
where London Literary Gazette.
The best and useful Dictionary the English language
publish ID London Times.
Published by c. & c. MERRIAM, Springfield Massachusetts,
and sold by all Booksellers.
ap2e 6dwqw journal copyl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

NJ o. MoLAssEs AND SUGAR.
~ IS bbs N o. Molassss, and 10 half barrels do
Ab7 J. W. HOLLAND.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

GENERAL. OFFICE, WEST GALWAY, N. Y.
Guaranty Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50, 600.
Accumulated Capital. Observation-Disclosures. 10000,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

6NhOCERIEs-The undersigned have received splendid
~ stock OF well assorted fresh and good
pared 10 sell or cash approved produce
the city. give a call and feel your
selves. Our word for il will give YOU bargsas stock
M nan Of he lnAcna viz
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

Mr.. PIPPs's Aunt ON THE MIssIssIPPI-We
met Mr. Pipps. 1t was not in crowd. Tie
was much agitated. One side of his shirt collar
was down. The other had Tower Of Pisa
ncInaton. We advised him to brace it and
his disordered nerves. He followed our advice.
He brsced-in other words, he mint. juleped.
We entreated an explanation of his agitation.
He gave it, viz:
Sir, an old virago Of an aunt of mine has been
bag -gravating me for the last forty-five minutes
and twelve seconds in the most merciless style.
She has stuck to me like plaster on patient.
She has drawn bisters, sir, on my patience.
Said she -" Ppps - said she =" Pipps, my
dear boy, have been nightly exercised in my
mind lately about those mouths of the Mi-ss-
sippi. don't wonder at their wanting to shu,
themselves up when that nasty salt wafer outside
is always trying to run down them" We'll,
Aunt" responded /, calmly, what's to be done
about it?" "Nothing, Pipps, my dear boy,
nothing. Natures doing it all. There's no
use of any body trying to open those mouths
They won't be opened no how you can fix it,
Pipps. Old Mississippi knows what he's about,
| tell you. You see, Pipps, he's been making
mistake all this time. You won't believe it,
know it; but old Mississippi and know that
he's been running the wrong way---he's been
running up hill! Don't you zee how deep the
water is here in front of New Orleans, and how
it keeps getting shalower and shalower until
it reaches the Balze? tell you, nevvy, old
Mississippfs going to fix things mighty soon.
He's going to turn round and run the other
way-doron hut-and you may just 60 right
straight and tell them Engineers and Mr.. Soolly
to mind their own business and lot old Missis-
sippi mind his"
We agreed with Mr.. Pipns that his aunt might
understand "human natur," but that che was
profoundly ignorant of lie nature of tie Fla.
ther of Waters" though he is so easily to be
studied, being always 10 a state of nature.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
Southern CultIVatOr.

The July number of this valuable agricultur
al periodical is now ready for delivery. Farm
ers aud planters who study their true interest.
should not fail TO subscribe for and read thu
Cnltirator, which embodes in condensed form
the experimental knowledge Of the most practi
cal and scientific men Of the age. See rich ane
varied table Of contents below:
PLANTATION AND FARM EcoNoMY--Letter te
a cotton planter Of Tennessee; letter from Fl
w. Wick, esq; the Mississippi scraper
thoughts on the culture of cotton composing
on the plantation straw and shuck cutters
raising yellow clover seed and Irish potatoes
compost heaps; topping cotton; subsoing
what we need; prevention of smut in wheat
ground moles; how to improve poor soils.
MIscELLANEoUs.-- the old North State
voice from the South. west sensible man
commendatory; the great agricultural panacea
State fairs tor 1852; review of the Southern
Cultiuator for June; infallbe cure for snake
bites to kill sassafras and other shrubs; to
dissolve bones improved bee hives; pumpkin
oil; rat trap; to make whitewash; lizards-are
they poisonous? preserving Irish potatoes; the
supremacy of cotton; an acre Of hollyhocks
enriching garden. and lawns.
THE FARM YARD--DoMEsTIc ANIMALS
Hereford COW illustrated J raising sheep and
vent cows from falling in their milk fat
Devon COW Glustrated) Ayreshires and Devons
ugan rye for horses.
Tue PouLTRy YARD.-Black Spanish fowls
(illustrated
AGRICULTURAL SocIETIEs.--Premium list OF
s. c. A. Society for 1862; agricultural societies
suggestions for new premiums, etc; agricul.
tural meeting in Floyd county.
DOMESTIC demonstrating beef.
EDITORIAL, &c.--Letter to a cotton planter
of Tennessee to espondents-answers t"
inquiries Southern agricultural room; beet
sugar in Mormondom--sale of improved stock
IN. +. society for the improvement of domes-
tic poultry-the industrial fair convention---fine
neutrality-suspicious. Schools royal sub
scrber--not satstied--new publcations--trip
TO Cherokee-Southern fruit, etc.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.-Work for
the month grape culture and wine making in
the South horticultural items from various
sources.
ILLUsTRATIoNs.--lIerefor COW fat Devon
cow black Spanish fowls.
Terms--Ssl per year, in advance Back num-
bers and volumes furnished. Address.
WIN. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
important from the Rio Grande.

BORDER sTRIFEs-M0RE DEPREDATIONS-
From the papers received by the steamship
Yacht, we learn that more murders and rob-
berries have recently been committed on the
American side of the Rio Grande by mixed
band of Mexicans and Indians. The Flag of the
9Th inst, states that intelligence received in
Brownsville the day previous, that an American
named Remington had been murdered and
thrown into the river by this band. After the
mardcr the ruff rode boldly up to the ranch
one of the party wearing the clothes of their
victim--and boosted TO an American there, Mr.
L. Rhodes, that they had just killed one of his
brothers, and warned linn that he would share
the same fate il he did no.; guard well the nature
Of his intercourse with the Americans. 1t was
also said that seven other men had been killed
by the same party, and their bodies thrown into
a lake near BY.
This news caused most intense excitement in
Brownsville, and public meeting of the citizens
was held, at which resolutions were passed re-
questing the governor Of tho State TO give that
protection 10 the frontier which the general
government wi,hholds. d was also resolved
TO send out party of men to recover and bury
the bodis of the dead and gather such iniorma-
ton as 10 the perpetrators as they could.
A party Of ten persons accordingly started
out under the command Of Capt a. q. Porter
and proceeded io the Rancho Rosario, neal
which Mr. Remington bad been killed, where h.
was Informed Of the truth Of his murder, nnd
was urged 10 return, receiving the assurances
both at this place and nj others ct which he had
stopped, that he would surely be attacked and
his sm III force would be cut TO pieces by superior
numbers II he persisted in proceeding 10 Agus
Negrs, the place at which the other murders wa'
said to have been committed From these
representations, and other suspicious circnm
stances, Mr.. y. and party thought il prudent t.
return, and did so. taking with them from the
rancho nm American by the name of Mr.. Il
Rhodes, and Mexican woman. On their re-
turn they were three several times fired upon b,
a party supposed To number near hunaree
persons, from III. Mexican bank OF the river
and one OF the command severely wounded
Shortly Afterwards = letter was received "
Brownsville from Mr.. Neale, whose fern ia
short distance above that place, stating that
camp of seventy Mexionns had set ihemsclvc,
down In front Of his house. Mr.. Nesle Wa,
under the greatest alarm Cor himself and pro
perty.
An extra OF the Flag, Of the ltth inst, say
that great excitement existed IN Brownsville II
consequence Of shooting two Americans. by ih,
authorities Of Matanoros, the day previous
\ They had been taken prisoners during the nltas!
on that city hy Carvsjsl. Every effort wa,
made by the foreign cousulS in Mstamoros .,
save these unfortunate men, AID the ctixsn
and ladies' Of Brownsville and Matamorcs JONES
In q petition 10 the authorities, bat in vain. Tn.
prisoners were four w nnmtet---iwo M-sitnn'
and two Americans. The names Of the fofms
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

" higher law or with Senator James In bis code
Of domestic industry protection or with Senator
Davis in his abolition code! Or have they only,
like the Centaurs and the Lapitl'1 OF old, SET
down to feast on favorite dish and fall together
by the ears afterwards! 1t 10 in this way all
the late Wing triumphs have been gained. They
were first drilled into union in fighting the
battle, fell out in the division of the spoils, and
have always been in minority after every sue
cessful election. They sweep together fArrago
Of discordant elements, invoke the aid OF every
temporary excitement, and form great national
Wing party out of the shreds and patches OF
every faction; which is held together, for the
time being, not by any community Of great prin-
ciples, but by Disgusting them from each other
Their treaties Of amity are always made with q
secret protest against the most material articles
Of the compact
1t il in this way the Wing convention has
been brought into apparent unanimity, although
nearly one-third of the members departed from
its declaration Of principles, among whom were
nearly two-thirds of the delegates from the
State of Now York Yet the South has obtain
I'd great triumph in the endorsement OF all the
measures of the compromise, except that which
alone was made the condition of their acqui-
escsncc in the others, and in the recognition OF
the protective system, as well as that of internal
improvements by the general government to te
present extent. If majority of the Southern
States approve final settlement of the great
questions which have been at issue between
them and the North, founded on this basis, il
will be indeed triumph, not of Southern rights
and Southern principles, but of aboitionism in
disguise so himsy as to be seen through by
all who are not wilfully blind. As the hero OF
Eprus said, "One more such victory and Pyrrhus
il undone"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01


For ths funeral of ~ Hoa. Hsnsy C1as, . 6ss-
atov Of The United StAsss from IL Stais q Hon
lucky.
The Committee Of Arrangements, PAIL bear
ers and Mourners will attend at the Naiioaal
Hotel the late residence Of The deceased, At ! l
o'clock A. NJ, on Thursday, the lat Of July.
1852, at half past eleven; the Asmhess OF ths
two Houses of Congress- will assemble at the
same place, at which time the corpse will b re-
moved in charge Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments, attended by the Members and Of6esra
Of the two Houses of Congress, to the Senate
Chamber, where divine service will b per.
formed
At the conclusion of the service, the corpse
will be placed in the rotundo, where it will To-
main until half-past three O'Clock, whom It will
be removed, in charge of the Committee Of Ar
engagements and Pail bearers, to the railroad do
pot, where it will be contided to the committee
appointed to accompany it to Kentucky.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Mr. HUNTER, Mr.. COOPER.
Mr. DAWSON, Mr. BRIGHT,
Mr. JONES, Of Iowa, Mr. SMITH.
Pail bearers.
Mr. CASS, Mr.. PRATT,
Mr. MANGUM, Mr.. ATCHlSON,
MIR. DODGE, of Wis. Mr. BELL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEpNEanAY InnA 90 1870

The House called to order at twelve min
utes past two clock, having waited for the official
announcement of the death of Hon. HENRY Clay
by the Senate.
An appropriate prayer was Offered up by the
Rev. Dr. Butler, chaplain to the Senate.
DEATH OF MR.. CLAY.
A message was received from the Senate by Mr..
Dickens, their Secretary, communicating to the
House information of the decease of the Hon.
HENRY CLAY, Senator from the State Of Kentucky,
| and the proceedings Of the Senate thereon.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE (who represents the
district in which Mr.. Clay resided,) then rose
and addressed the House in most eloquent terms
upon the character of the deceased. He portrayed
his eminent public services and his many virtues,
| and in conclusion moved the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the House Of Representatives
has received with the deepest sensibility the intel
ligence of the death of the Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Senator in Congress from the State of Kentucky
Resolved, That the officers and members of the
House Of Representatives will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, as a testimony
Of the profound respect this House entertains for
the memory Of the deceased
Resolped, That the officers and members of the
House of REPRESENTATIVES, in body, will attend
the funeral of the Hon. HENRY Clay on the day
United States.
Resolped, That the proceedings Of this House
| in relation to the death Of the Hon HENRY CLAY,
be communicated to the family of the deceased by
the Clerk.
| Resolped, That as further mark Of respect for
the memory ofthe deceased, this House do now
| adjourn to the day appointed for the funeral.
Mr.. EWING then spoke liz high terms Of Mr..
| CLAY.
| Mr.. CASKIE, as the representative of the dis
| trict of Mr.. CLAWS birth--oid Hanover-passed
| glowing eulogiums upon his character
| Mr.. CHANDLER, as the senior representa-
tive of the Pennsylvania delegation, eoquently
| spoke Of the statesman, the orator, and the pa
triot who now is no more.
Mr.. BAYLY, of Virginia, spoke Of the warm
personal friendship he enjoyed with the lustrious
Senator from Kentucky, and impressively re-
| ferred 10 his life, services, and character
Mr.. VENABLF, in eloquent language, eulo-
gized the illuetrous dead
Mr. HAVEN spoke of the high regard in which
Mr.. CLAY was held by the people Of New York,
| and their deep regret at his decease
Mr., BROOKS eloquently eulogized the charac-
ter and services Of Mr.. CLAY.
Mr. FAULKNER, as a representative of the
State which gave Mr. CLAY birth, referred to that
distinguished statesman s love of country
Mr.. PARKER, Of Indiana, Mr.. GENTRY, Mr.
BowrE, and Mr.. WALSH then severally submitted
remarks appropriate to the mournful occasion
The resolutions offered by Mr. BREcxNs,por.
were then unanimously adopted, and
The House adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
For the Southern Press.
Relies of Scraps and Musings.
No. 93.
THE WING PLATFORM.

| THE WING PLATFORM.
There seems to be an impression gradually
gaining ground among us, that the Wing party
is rapidly approximating towards the Democra.
cy. This is great mistake; it is the Dcmoc-
racy that has approximated towards the Wings
in some Of the great fundamental principles
which bad been at issue between the two parties
ever since the adoption of the Constitution.
The old Federalists, who had become 80 obnox-
ious to great majority of the people, by their
opposition to the late war with England, which
they carried almost to the verge of treason, by
giving, if not said, ;" at least comfort" to the
my, that they had no other resource but that of
adopting an expedient common among men who
have become 30 notorious under their proper
name that they find it necessary, or at least ex-
pedient, to take refuge under an alias.
They accordingly changed their name, but
not their nature or their principles. They still
remain the same; enemies to the rights Of the
States and advocates of what they are pleased
to call a strong government, which is only
another name for consolidation. 1t is true they
have been forced to abandon--at least for the
present-that darling pet, national bank; but
they have never disclaimed the principle on
which it was based, and ever apply it to pol
icy founded on precisely the same latitudinarlan
construction of the Constitution, which in any
form or under any disguise, equally tends to in.
fringe on the rights of the States, and to extend
the prerogatives of The general government. On
all great questions they are uniformly found ar.
rayed in support Of this latitudinaran construc-
ton, and on no occasion do they ever oppose
the pretensions of the general government
This party, which has profared sn honorable
revolutionary name, except when it is in the
hands of their adversaries, is only new batch
of bread from the old hour barrel, raised by the
old leaven Of Federalism. Let us take brie
view of the declaration of principles just pu