davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Kossuth,s Programme of Travel.

The Washington correspondent Of the Boston Atlas
says that he IS informed on the best authority that Kos
suth after visiting Cincinnati will proceed to St Ioui,
tant intermediate points. He will them visit Mobile
Savannah, and Charleston. Thence he will proceed by
water to New York, ascend the Hudson to ALBANY.
rom there again westward, he will 60 to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, aud by way Of the Lake, Ogdensburp
and Vermot; will repair to Boston, where he will remain
until be embarks for Europe. Such is at present his
contemplated route, though circumstances may occur
to change or modify It, He hopes to be alb to be in
uncertain, and he may be prevented al together
by movementsin Europe rendering his earl. depar.
ture necessary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Switzerland County Dem

Switzerland County Democratic Convention
On motion, committee of three was appointed on
resolutions, consisting of Messrs. o. Dufour c. L
JONES' and Perre Duour. The committee after retir-
ing few minutes, reported the following which were
adopted unanimously:
ReSolred, That while as Indanans, we have no equiv
ocations in presenting Gen JOSEPH Lane as the avore
OF the democracy of this State for the nomination of the
National Convention for the next Presidency we do not
forget that secondary principles and we will
cheeriuy unite IN the support of that man. who in the
judgment OF National Convention shall be esteemed
best fitted to give practical success to our principles
Res0lred, That in the administration of Gov Wright
we behold the evidences of an unwaverin9 and adber
ense TO the time honored principles of the democratic
party, and that the measures of reform so pany set
forth IN his late message meet cordial appreciation
and viewing him altogether the man of the peope
We unhesatngly declare him be our choice for re-
nomination for the gubernatoria chair
Resotced, That the enlightened and patriotic course
OF Hon Jesse ID. Bright and James Whitcomb our able
and distinguished Senators in the U. S. Senate meet
our hearty approval.
ReoLred, That in order secure the success of the
great democratic measures of REFORM unon concession
and compromise. should characterize the deliberations
of both State and National Conventions avoiding the
introduction of questions of sectional euousies and ex
hlbtng spirit OF Cancellation and orbearance towards
all who adopt and endorse the great principles of the
democratic party.
correctness of the general policy of the democratic par
ty, and that we re-afrm entire confidence in the
principles and measures of the same they are set
forth IN the :. Old Baltimore PLATFORM
Resotred, That view the Compromise measures
passed by the late Congress- as reasonable and fair
adjustment of the issue dividing the North and South
and Indianians hold all persons who are in favor
oil further agitation, enemies the welfare and pros
pery OF our glorious Union.
Col. Il. DImont was recommended for District
Elector; A. P. Willard, for Lieut.. Governor; and
Charles 1. Jones, f'r Clelk Of the Supreme Court
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
JOHN O'KANE & SONS,
NEW pn0K CT0pE

EVE announce friends Booksellers, Country
w chants Teachers Professional Gentlemen, and
generally that we have opened indianapolis Marion county,
eaa new Book Store We prepared supply
The trade large small
STOCK OF Books and Stationery We keep always hand large
and complete ortmeni Of Miscellaneous Theological Med
ica Common School, and Books; together with 6Il
stock of Staple and Fancy Stationery.
We confident would be The Country Merchants
and all others wishing purchase books a call
All orders thankfully received
they VIII be filled promptly. Particular paid
man or otherwise for quantities SINGLE volumes a5
Rags wanted JOHN OKANE q SONS
may29dwn No. morris Buildings under Odd Fellows Hail.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
ian5-d&w6rn


DODD'S SOFT CASHMERE HAT.-For sometime
- past there has been manifest feeling the part the hat
- wearing public favor of Soft Hat of kind The
- difficulty has been produce article that should be gentee
appearance fine quality and comfortable the head all
Mexican and California shapes thus far have been failures
We oder for public approval, SOFT CASHMERE HAT
and feel confident will give general satisfaction They made
Drab White;
shapes, different styles of features
In addition make of Hats shall have well
assorted stock OF Eastern made Hungarian and Kosuh Hats Or
ders promptly attended 10. DODD q co, Haiers.
des2i-1mdSw IA Main street, below Fourth, Cincinnati
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

II
i BULLS SARSAPARILLA. not wonders. theR We
acknowledge that DO not know the meaning Of the
word Read and be convinced that facts stranger than
fctiOn:-
LINE P o., Fulton Co. Ky. Oct. j, ISL
Dr. John Bull Dear Sir-The two dozen Of your Sarsa-
paria, orderei in September to hand and, in
noWleiging the receipt of the same, feel would be
doing injustice to withhold the following among the
many OF the Instances that have under my oberva
on during the last two years Of the great curative prop
critics Of your Sarsaparilla -
Mrs Jeanette Martin, highly respectable lady Of my
nehborh6od aged sixtyve years had been long afflicted
with cancerous ulcer, which finally reduced her 70 so
helpless condition, that she could leave her bed. She
tried the best medical advice in county without relief
given up ali hopes Of At this stage Of her
case persuaded her take bottle Of your Sarapa
rila. He and in short time returned and pur-
chased another bottle stating the r had had decidedly
good effect She continued 10 It until after the OF
five six bottles had the pleasure Of seeing the old lady
herself az church She assured that she had almost
entirely recovered her health and from her received the
account Of her disease and in about the words give
70 yO This is but Of number Of under my
obserTatlon-of remarkable ones-perfoTmcd by the
of your Sarsaparila IN my neighborbOOd The de-
mand for Il has steadily increased since its introduction
here Very respectfully, your obedient servant
WI. T. DICKINSON, L. ".
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

cious extracts but think have already established
the free soil tendencies of the Statesman.
The Democratic party in Indiana strong, but we
do believe they have strength enough to carry such
doctrines in the next election. If Ellis is nominated
the party and press Of the State repudate his
timents, the whole ticket and whole party will be
made responsible The free soil party have determined
make independent organization, and will nominate
full ticket. There therefore nothing to be gained
by nominating who is opposed to the compromise
and in favor of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law
whilst the other hand there thousands and tens OF
thousands of Democrats good and true who will break
over all party obligations before they will support the
thor of such sentiments. The Wing party following
the example of that party Congress- will endorse the
compromise "fnality." Should Ellis be
on the ticket, these sentiments, which have just
quoted will be published in garng capitals at the head
of all the Wing papers in the State. We desire to see
name the ticket that will weigh it down. If Ellis
is nominated, say to the Democracy, we wash our
hands Of the transaction We have raised warning
voice. feeble and mpotent it is. We have private
feelings to crafty. The and harmony Of the
party is only AIM We must carry the State by a
large majority, and this candidates must
have weights carry The dead must not be chain
ed to the living" few mill stones will break it down.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
The Cold Weather.

The cold OF Monday night and Tuesday morning last
19th and Goth most severe that has been
known IN this region Tor many years We have already
gwen the temperature in this city at that time AT
Columbus the mercury was 20 below zero. AT Zanes-
morning AT Cleveland nineteen below. At Lancaster
ohlo 1t was 81 degrees below. Since Wednesday night
tne weather has been somewhat moderate !" but
is yet Tar from "semphrate." The memories of the
oldest settlers Of this State furnish no parallel for this
winter.--Cin Gazette.
bStrye not against person who has never injured
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

Il AND AGENCY-I have opened Office in the City of
~ the claims
e embracing Pensions Bounty Lands Patents lands
aud general agency business My long with the Land
Oce gives facilities the
department. JOUN v RRYANT
Refer 10 Hon. J. F. MCDONALD Charlottesville.
Hon. A. s. WHITE, Lafayette.
Hon. w. J. BRowN, Indianapolis. oci31
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Bon CorNrr. Kr.. o.. 6 81

=
DR. John Bull Dear Sir-I have seen the NEST marvel
lous Of Of patients by your valuable
an old lady, who had been afflicted from her childhood
vith scroua and various diseases Of the brain She was
sixty years old. 1t had into something like leprosy,
and -ic the frghtful creature my eyes ever
peheld. called in DR.. AcFadden, very fine physician,
70 consut with in relation TO her. We the
conclusion that il of power to relieve herr but
going my Office accidentally picked mp sf your
Journals when seeing the wonderful your Sarsa
para had Effected resolved to try the experiment in this
case took her two bottles Of IT, after taking which
perceived great change took her more. She is
taking the sixth bottle, consider her eAtrely
cured take great pl in recommending your
saparilla 70 the afflicted public.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

D-Genera Scott refused to attend the Cooress;onal
banquet to Kossuth, because he was-afraid. That
,hasty plate" OF soup is getting rather cool So thinks
the Pennsylvania. -Piftsbursh Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

&c 6ASh REWARDi-Pmnayay from the subscriber living
~ W. FIVE miles OF Coton Gin Port Monroe
~ Mississippi the 18Th day OF July, lS5I boy
Billy iwenyfour twenty-five years of age, dark copper coored
about hve feet inches high weighs about 65 pounds has
his right check the his occasone1
by burn about the size OF of dollar
has considerable siOppage has speech, and his
ine will give the above reward of One Hundred Dollars 10 any
person colnng said Boy any jail that gel him.
THOMAS X. WILLIAMS
November 81 Is5I.-icc5-l SHy2m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
INDIANA AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF
CHICKERING'S PLANO FORTES
tAlanuactorv IN Boston, AIass.)
Located Permanently in Indianapolis under the Masonic Hail.
A

tAianufaciorv III Boston, MaSs-)
Located Permanently i'm Indianapolis under the Masonic
ALBERT Il. JONES,
-==77 WILL open for the sale of the above unr-
vailed instruments in a few DAYS.
II " He will, also. have general Of Musical
Instruments Instruction Books Sheet Music Musical Merchandise
&C. comprising full everything Musical
line.
My goods will be here the last Of this week be opened
for the inspection of the public the occupied by Mr.
Ohr. under the Masonic Hall
have made arrangements for full supply of Eastern and
Foreign Music pubished and the public
being promptly supplied with all the best and popular Music
the day, The publishers Eastern prices issued
by the publishers Idecl6-d&wtfl ALBERT e. JONES.
Ed EMOVED REMOVED-B. POTTAGE respectfully in
forms his customers and public generally that he has
his stock Of Hardware brick building
dearly opposite the Masonic Hail. ready al any
time supply his former customers and friends with every article
bis me Having received suppyto his former stock sucb
Iron Nails Carpenters and Joners Tools Knives and Forks
Oil Carpet, Coach Trimming sadGleTy, &c, &C.
dec29-d&w1m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

KNNES AND BRANDIES.-Pure Port and Malaga Wine;
w 2pipes Roche and Cogniac Brandy
Just received from Philadelphia ". C. HANNA x co.
ShUSHES AT LAST-A large lot Hair Tooth
EB ing Brushes Also, fine assortment of Shell and Buffalo
tuck, Reading, and FneTooih Combs will be sold
ian 9 =. sra
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

~ K MYERS-Begs leave q the rubc that
abe he has ht largest handomes cheapest oi of French
Black Blue, Green and Brown Cloths city for se cheap
ior CASA 6ec9
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
ION the same naner:

A FAIR NARNING.-The Democracy of Indiana
should take warning from the result of the elections in
Massachusetts New York. Michigan and Wisconsin
and avoid committing themselves the policy of the
Fugitive Slave Bill. Let individuals do and say what
they please, bat the the policy of the bloody
bill Il fastened upon the Democracy of Indiana that
moment we 90 into minority. This is the policy of
the Senunel-our policy is to repudiate it,
In the next number, Nov. 9th the Auditor comments
with much severity the able and patriotic charge of
Judge Huntington to the Grand Jury From this ar
ucle we make the following extract:
II denuncaton Of tho Fugitive bill as unjust and in
lqultous be crime, God help the guilty for their name
Is ieSon-li res0lute determination not by word or
act to ad IN carrying human being back to slavery be
treason then viii the Supreme its hands full
II dealing with the traitors. III the right peaceably 10
assemble and In any and all places canvass freely the
acts OF Congress, the people against their in
l"ce and adopt modes Of redress be denied u.s. then
IS this liberty boast mockery, and the sooner we
nave re-enaement the Sedition Law of the elder
ADAMS the better And yet the charge means this or
IL IS gratuitous bravado the tocsn of alarm sounded
when there is no danger
VINO believes that any portion of our citizens how
ever jealous IN their advocacy Of what they deem the
rights Of the Black man. or however bitter their denim.
elalon Of this Infamous law, seriously contem plated
fTeason7
All that IS said in the charoe abo,t III L.. r .,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

All that IS said in the charge about the duty Of all
good citizens TO acknowledge the supremacy of the
Laws Is Just and proper enough No good citizen will
ne must submit to IL until repealed modified and man
God speed the day. "''S
We might gil our columns for weeks with these pre.
The southern press., 1852-01-17
Abolition Tactics.

The New York Times, which pretends to be
indignant when termed an Abolition print, thus
cordially endorses the new German Abolition
paper in New York, the prospectus of which we
gave the other day. One fits avowed objects,
it will be recolleted, was to agitate for the re-
peal of the fugitive slave law.
I THE VoLKERBUSp."-Th editors of the
Volkerbund congratulate themselves upon the
ample advertising their enterprise has received
from the Herald. The attack of that reckless
press upon Mr.. Gyurman has had the effect of
associating his name with that Of his former
illustious colleague and, as for the charge of
abolitionism attending it, that, of course, goes
for nothing 1t has been too long the policy of
the Herald to apply that odious epithet to any
and everybody who refuses the Macgregor his
black mail. The subscription list of the new
paper, thanks the eagerness of its arch-enemy,
is in receipt of the most fattering additions.
Amongst others, a Hartford subscriber confess
SEES that, but for the ridiculous stories set aoat
by the Herald, he should not, in all probability,
have heard of the publication. And thus it is
that the slave of pro-slavery does his masters
business.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

gates was out of order From this decision Mr.
Walker appealed, and, after a heated debate
the question was put, "Shall the decision OF the
chair be sustained 7" when upon division, II
appeared that there were thirty six nays. The
chalrmans decision was consequently not sus
tanned When the result was announced there
We're loud cries from the minority to withdraw
from the meeting.
There being much excitement, Daniel Chandler
offered the following resolution MS a compromise
and hoped that Col. Walker would withdraw
his second resolution, namely, the one contain.
ing the names of Judge fancy and Others, and
accept his resolution AZ an amendment to Col
Walkers substitute. To this the later agreed.
Resolped, That we will vote for any one
who may be nominated by the Baltimore con,
vention, for President and Vice President,
whose opinions correspond with the foregoing
declaration of our principles"
The chairman briefly addressed the meeting
and stated that with the opinions he entertained,
he could not act as chairman in putting the sub
stitute of Col. Walker to vote, and expressed
his regret at the excitement that prevailed Col.
Walker then stated that he was DESTROYS that
harmony should prevail and in hope of etlecting
that end, he moved that the meeting adjourn, with
the view of calling general meeting of the
Democratic party OF the city and county, to
consider the propriety of sending delegates to
the convention at Montgomery. Col Bethea
was the only one Of the minority that favored
this proposition--an it meeting with much OPP
position from Others of the. minority, who re-
peatedly called upon each other to withdraw
from the meetings Col Walker withdrew his
motion to adjourn.
The question then was upon Col. Walkers
substitute, as amended by Mr.. Chandler. The
chairman saying that he could not further act
with this meeting, declined to put the question,
left the chair and retired from the room with the
minority.
The minority then organized by the appoint
ment of III. B. Holcombe as chairman and Thos
Buford as secretary. Mr.. Walkers substitute,
as amended was then adopted, except the reso-
luton providing for the election of delegates
which was withdrawn by the mover, and the
meeting then adjourned.
III. b. HoLcoNIBE, Chairman.
Thos. Buford, Secretary.
The southern press., 1852-01-17
The fsney Of the PretesaonIsts.

The wellinformed correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce gives The following
inklings Of the programme for more protection
The subject Of the tariff is to be taken up.
after few weeks but not through the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means.
Neither Of the financial committees will report
any scheme for increasing the rates of dulles
The Committee Of Ways and Means, and the
Committee Of Finance Of the Senate, are so
composed that the majority Of them would rather
report in favor of a reduction Of duties than an
increase Of them.
But there are political considerations, which.
in reference TO the tariff, have always had much
weight, and which may be Influential in efFectinp
some modification Of dhe tariff Of 1916, in fdror
of The Pennsylvania interests. IL is idle to say
that the politics Of Pennsylvania are settled be-
cause Gov. Johnston was beaten. They have
yet to receive their direction in regard 10 the
next Presidential election. The Democratic
House piH not run The hazard of losing The herf
Presidential ELECTION by refusing 10 gire Pennsyi
Udnid small sop IN The Ddy of an addition 10 the
former rate Of duty on iron
The Committee on Manufactures may report
project, and If, after hard struggle, il should
reach the Senate, that body may adopt or modify
IT, IL is by no means certain that they will re.
ject it. The project which alluded TO The other
day, as having been suggested by General James
Of Rhode Island, is the only one, if any, that
can be passed by the Senate.
A reduction Of the revenue derived from the
present tariff would probably be advocated, n
not effected, during the present Congress, III
there was any chance Of reduction Of expendi-
lures, which, by the way, is not the case.
---
The southern press., 1852-01-17
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1862.

rcSs- The Union is the most unblushing, but
the most awkward of Himmers. In its anxiety
TO offend nobody who may possibly put in
claim to the title of Democrat" it evades every
issue of Importance, and even when betrayed
into an expression of opinion, or declaration
of its principles, runs away from the report OF
its own explosion, and preserves a discreet, Il
not dignifed silence.
Stumbling into the avowal of its Proclama-
ton and Force bill doctrines, and conscious OF
its BETRAYAL of its Federal tendencies, it first
tried to play game of hide and seek" with
the Resolutions of '9s, and when dragged out
and exposed, stood mute in sullen shame. Re.
peatedly have we called on the Union to stand
up to its principles as proclaimed, and make good
its allegations-for {" the truth of history" re-
qured more revelations of exsecretaryship,
But echo only answered-not the Union. "Take
any shape but that" and like the sage birds that
once saved the Roman capital, loud and long will
the Union cackle over " disunion," notification,
and stereotyped slang Of the same description.
But States Rights, the Resolutions of '9S, the
Proclamation and Force bill-even the name of
General JAcKsoN--cause it to relapse into stub
born silence.
1t must have struck every one that the ghost
of General JACKSON has not been invoked by
the Union since the 8th-an interregnum won
derful to chronicle.
Again, then, we ask the Union to define its po-
sition and its faith on this grave question, which
hitherto it has failed to do, or its silence must
be construed into confession of guilt.
AS to the small sneers, and feeble fippances,
which it occasionally INDUCES in with reference
to the Southern Press, there is never pith or
point enough in them TO warrant reply.
6 Willing TO acound, and yet afraid to strike, /"
the Union substitutes such small missiles for the
more substantial ones of argument, evidence,
and reason.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

nothing, however absurd or degrading, growing
up theie, but what viii take root and flourish
here. The Western States are gradually be-
coming peoplcd with German socialists, and we
shall probably soon SEQ more Senator Walkers
from that quarter The Abolitonists and So
cialists are chips Of one block their chemical
ailinitfs must inevitably bring them to amalga-
nation; and il one alone could achieve a COM
PROMISE what viii they not do when combined!
Let the South, most especially, beware of the
nor is his mission one. With a most expansive
genius, he appears everywhere, selfconfdent,
selfpossessed and sef-sustaned With an in-
tellect that comprehends everything, he joins a
vigor and perseverance that acquires every
thing, and an eloquence that expresses every
thing. | have no doubt but he is the most
eloquent man living, when speaking in his native
language. Like almost all men who have
achieved miracles in this world, he is Fatalist,
and such are never discouraged or defeated by
disappointments. Nothing oyerpowers, nothing
dismays them. They seem to be the chosen in
struments of Heaven, either for good or for evil;
they believe everything possible, and often make
it So He is brave, enthusiastic and sincere;
his cause cannot be bad, for he is advocating the
rights Of his country. Such man, and such
cause. are no humbugs; and from my soul |
wish, could wish him success. AS is, | can
only commend him to that Great Being in whose
Justice and mercy he SO implicitly relies
A NORTHERN MAN, AND
A FRIEND OF THE UNION.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

world, both old and new, what remains to you
The question was posed by me to several ofy our
distinguished friends in Paris, without one being
able TO answer. Il is an enigma which futurity
alone can reveal.
In taking leave Of YOU, publicly as well as
privately, forever, as you never had aught from
me but my best wishes and efforts for your sue,
cess, have but to subscribe myself,
Your obedient servant,
II. II. WILLIS
The southern press., 1852-01-17

VIRGINIA LUNATTc Acknowledging the past
year this institution had 406 PATIENTS an increase
OF 6S over the previous year /; as were discharged
cured 10 improved, 2 unimproved, 2 elored.
and 30 died The products Of the labor Of the
inmates amounted in value to S5,527