davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

Thompson IL NixOm's
Fashsomabke Clothing Essa5EisHs,emf,
No. % CAMP sREET, New ORLEANS,
Keep constantly on hand a large and superior
stock SeasonaHe Clothing and Gentlemem's Furnish
ing Goods, comprising all the neatest styles impor-
ted, and embracing all articles pertaining to a gem
tleman's wardrobe. ian9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

This Company being organized
solely for the protection Of the
policy holders and their families
against want and poverty, is in
its operations great natioHalbe-
nevoient institution, conducted
upon the most secure and solid
principles, and affording for a
small annual sum, paid during
life. alarnea and hands, ms Ieyocv
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03
IT. r. BEACH,
Carriage &HR Dealer.

AAe ARs &DA2k~k&g
Carriage So Dealer.
OUIsIANA CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
- 40 and 81 Carondelet street, Union Row
Few Orleans. Always on hand a large assort-
ment, from the best manufactures, for sale low,
and on accommodating terms. dec13-6m
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully call
l. the attention of Merchants and others to his
large and well selected stock of
Brushes, Combs, Fancy and
Variety Goods.
Persons visiting the city, who wish to supply
themselves with any description of Brushes or
Combs, can find them at this establishment at very
low prices. Also, keeps constantly on hand, Per-
iumery, Toilet Articles, Acordeons, Canes, Uni
brellas, Whips, India Rubber Goods, and all other
articles OF a useful character usually kept in . store
of this kind. "
A liberal discount made to the trade, and salts
faction given to all who may favor him with their
patronage. JOSEPH HuFTY,
No: 4 Chartres ST., and No. 10 Camp street, New
Orleans. dec6-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Louisiana.
Life Insurance ExclMssgeIy
Extra G Guarantee Fund $SO,OOV.

AccUMuLArIvE CAPITAL $4,000
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

tBE TIJC, NU. 10 CtNHI - u
New Orleans.
This Company is now ready to make
Insurance on the lives of White Persons
and Slaves. at their established rates of
premium. This being the only company
incorporated in the State confined ex-
.clusively to Life Insurance, with an *
ira Guarantee Fund, the directors feel
confident that it affords unusual and
much greater inducements to those desi-
rous of effecting an insurance ON their
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

Gouden g. Co.'S Family Medicines.
DAYLEY & STOCKLEY are Agents for the
ID sale of the above valuable Medicines, consist
ing Of
Loudon & Co.'S Indian Expectorant, price 81 90
do Oriental Hair Tonic, l 90
do Alternative or Sarsaparilla, so
do Liquid Hair Dye, so
do Female Eiixor. so
do Fever and Ague Pills, so
do Remedy for Piles, IS
do Comp'nd Examination Balsam,, IS
do Compound Tonic Vermifuge, Is
do Indian Sanative Pills, 25
do Ali-healing Salve, IS
"t do Cherokee Liniment, Is
All of the above articles are good for the disea-
ses for which they are recommended, for a full de-
scription Of which, together with certificates, &C.,
see Loudon & Co.'S Family Almanac, which will
be given gratis by calling at the agency. ap10
TRIED TONGUES, for sale by
~ noy29 A MApfONNPA Try
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

PARENT OFFICE, No. AZ CAMP STREET,
Nnu q rlean
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03
| T ADVERTISEMENT

VXvHERE may be found the largest and best assotment IF Clothing Of vwy decrnt..
w NEW ORLEANS Attrs establishment every article is offered at the lowest r m%n
which, can be sdd amd 10 productions lean in any instance be made Purhaseraw bhe,WN 49,
good or bad Judges of Goods may reta assured Of obtnming ever article at the yuvI on M4
price. wnhout the trouble of beating down, or the fear Of being cheated We have br" "
price for Gmds. and that invariably is the lowest in the city, Ors stock OF Clothing uTE !"
nshng Goods is now very large, comprising very full assortment. All made in tho heu I ,s
betm manner md warranted in eWy respect
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

Doors AND SHOEs-of every variety ane
IL style-for sale by
sep13 B1SSELL AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

T. This company is now prepared to receive apphca'
tions for insurance on the LiDes Of White persons and
Sares. All necessary information, blank forms, ETC., will
be furnished by applying as above, sc. nG3-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-03

DR.. William Y. Banks, of Xenia, Ohio, a highly
respectable Druggist in that delightful village IN,
forms US that the sale of Wistor's Balsan of Wild
Cheryy is unparaNed. The demand for it is SO
eager, that he can scarcely keep himself supplied
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

Our candidate for Congress, during the session last
winter while an act was pending in the Legislature pro-
vding for railroads and other corporations, moved and
advocated an amendment giving to laborers lien for
their wages upon the public work which they might
be engaged. The many hundred men who have been
swndleJ out of their wages greater less extent,
by dishonest contractors, will appreciate this effort
the part of Dr. Eddy and will give him their votes to
help place him where he may continue to look to their
interests.-Laporte TimSs.
This is Just compliment to Dr. Eddy, who struggled
hard and with final success, securing the lien for la
borers on tho public works He may be regarded as
the author of this just and wise provisions and have
no doubt this worthy class of citizens will appreci
ate his zeal in their behalf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

GPOur old correspondent, Timothy Tugmutton has
been nominated by the Wings a candidate for Repre-
sentative in this scOunty.-LocOmOfire
Timothy being fairly before the public, Scott
Wing candidate, presume he, like his great pro:o
type, the General will refer the people 'to the known
incidents of a long life undergoing the
scrutiny" One of the incidents of that life his vio
lent opposition to the New Constitution account Of
the 18th Article which excludes negroes from emigra
ting the State and also his objections to the second
section Of Article No. ?, which permits white male per-
of foreign birth to vote, after residence in the
United States Of year and in the State for SIX months
their declaring their intention to become citizens
On this latter subject, in communication published in
the Locomotive Of the 2I Of August 1851, he says:
Ths law, therefore, stands in the new Constitu.
ton, nulihes the law Of Congress, over-rides the Con-
stitutiOn Of the United States or If yields to that
controls the law of every other State (and, already
shown, similar law of any other State would control
ours Just this absurdy this assumption of natural
zing power by a State leads)-and finally il is uncon.
stitutiona II this difficulty of the way, could
vote for the New Constitution hearIy-as it is can
not, and know great many others in the predc-
ament."
We informed another incident of his lile that
he voted for Mr.. Van Buren for President in ls48 He
is very respectable young gentleman, of education and
talents, and we do not wish misrepresent him. If,
therefore, any of these incidents untrue, we will
cheerlully correct them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

G-Col. George Alfred Caldwell, of Kentucky, who
commanded, as Major, the VoItigeur Regiment in the
battles before the city Of Mexico has written letter
at the request of Mr.. Harney, of Louisville, detailing
the particulars of General Perces participation in these
battles, from which we make the following extracts
" | knew Gen Pierce well in Mexico and can truly
say that il was my fortune be acquainted with
any one whose high qualities and noble, yet unpretend.
ing and gentlemany bearing, impressed favor
ably.
" | saw HIM moving at the head Of his command TO
the attack IN ont OF Contreras, the 18TH whilst
regiment with Others moved the pedriqa 10 the
right, TO take the enemys works in reverse. Next
morning, when we had stormed and carried the place
by assault from the rear Gen. Pierce among the
foremost who joined from the front, then suffering
most intensely from the injury which learned
from him al that time he had received the evening be.
fore. He had to he assisted off his horse.
Z" saw him during the day frequently and that even-
ing (the 20h) when scarcely able keep the saddle
he moved at the head OF his brigade the enemy's
right at Cherubusco, whilst we attacked in 'front.'"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST es, 1852.
The Administration Taking Care of its
Friends.


Mr. Fillmore is determined take of his friends,
particularly those who have batIed Tor him. and stood
by him and his administration through good well
evil report.
Hon. Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky, most yiO-
lent opponent of Gen Scott has been appointed minis
ter to China with his nine thousand salary and nine
Thousand out6t
Abbott Lawrence, minister to England, returns Just
as the administration goes out OF office, enable them
send their particular friend Joseph IngersoIl of
Pennsylvania, with his salary and outfit amounting to
eighteen thousand dollars.
Mr.. Edney of North Carolina, of hangeron
about the White House, and one of the delegates to
the Baltimore Whig Convention who refused give
his adhesion TO Scotts nomination. is rewarded with the
fat Office of charge Fafairs to Guatamala-not be-
cause Of his qualifications, but to reward friend
Andrew Jackson Ogle, who for the last year has
been singing the praises of Mr.. Fillmore in oyster
ceers and drinking saloons, rewarded with the
appointment of charge fafairs to Stockholm. His
nomination was confirmed and Jack pocketed his nine
thousand dollars enough for him olic for at least
one year. He then declines to 60 on his mission and
sends his resignation leaving the place open for
other toady of the administration.
The important business is to find snug birth for
his late partner Nathan X Hail. of the firm of Fill
more Haven, & Hall. To do this, he appoints Judge
Conckling, another particular friend and silver grey
Whg, Of New York, as minister to Mexico. By this
appointment the office of Judge of thew District
of New York is left vacant and into this snug birth,
which safe and secure for life, beyond the power Of
removal, Mr.. Hall is snugly anchored leaving the Office
of Postmaster General open to some fawning favorte
II is understood that Mr.. Barnard, silver grey
friend of Mr.. Fillmore, will from his mission to
Russia in time enable the administration to give the
fat salary and outfit of eighteen thousand dollars to
some particular favorite.
Mr.. Bradford a lawyer Of no particular reputation,
of New Orleans, appointed to the Supreme bench-a
life office-in the place of Judge McKinly deceased.
Bradford, in the late contest, most ardent and
active supporter of Mr.. Fillmore and after the nomi-
nation refused give his adhesion Scott For this
act he rewarded by office which shonld be bestow-
ed on the first in the nation in point of ability.
tribunal possessing powers beyond either Congress or
the President Never since the existence of the Gov
ernment has there been such shameless disregard Of
the public interest in dispensing the official patronage
of the for the benefit of fawnng favorites.
The days of Wing rule numbered and Mr.. Fillmore
is determined whilst he has the power, to reward his
particular friends.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
William T.. Robinson.

The outrageous and Infamous speech Of Robinson is
likely produce contrary effect from what was in:
tended. The whole Catholic press is indignant. The
following pointed notice is from the Boston Pilot of the
2lst inst:
sW E. RoBINsoN-We have read the lecture ol this
person the New Hampshire controversy. IL dis
graceful production. We may notice it briefly, next
week Meanahe are caution adopted citizens against
it, is the most dishonest electioneerin9 document
hare seen, this season."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

UJ-'l want you TO say whether the State of Massa-
chusetts ever burnt Catholic nunnery or not Come
Mr.. Brown, act the man. Don't dodge the question
Say yes MICHAEL MORRISON
We clip the above from the Indiana Journal. Iii
rather strange question Who charged the State
oil Massachusetts" with burning Catholic nuanervl
We never did. That convent DESTROYED by a law.
less mob. On this subject Patrick Donahoe the able
and independent editor of the Boston Pilot saws
1t is wrong, however, in our Wing friends 10 CHARGE
this New Hampshire law upon the Democratic party In
that State. The Democrats might as well lay at the
door of the Wings the injustice OF Massachusetts in re-
iusng 10 for the destroyed Ursuline Convent Nav
with greater reason. For Massachusetts has been two
or three sessions excepted in the hands the Wings
twothirds vote IS not required make the proposed
Indemnify and the Wings might, therefore had ihey
wished IT, have done Justice TO the owners Of the Con-
vent Yet it was not Massachusetts Whiggery, but
Massachusetts blgotry that did this The same thing
holds more than good in New Hampshire For two
years. We believe. New Hampshire was in the hands of
the Wings Why dad they not then evince that tender
interest in the welfare of the New Hampshire Catholics
which they exhibit nO1c3
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Accident.

serious accident occurred at North Madison yester-
day morning As the III o'clock train wa. coming in
the point where the locomotives is detached from the
train Just above the Branham House. DR.. Frazier, Of
North Madison, had Just crossed the track horse
back; his horse however, became unmahageable and,
turning, dashed back upon the track, where he was
caught by the train and jammed between a car and
platform. The Doctor thrown some ten feet ahead
OF The horse and fell violently against the platform, ac
turing his thigh badly MASKING arm and otherwise
brnsng him seriously. Hopes entertained that he
will live. The horse almost instantly killedhad
isOn Banner.
We learn that shortly after the accident occurred Dr.
Frazier died
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1852.
A Card.

perceive that Milton Gregg in his controversy with
William II. English, Democratic candidate for Congress
in the New Albany District is attempting to convict me
Of inconsistency and would Judge from the follow
ing that the aforesaid Milton knows more about the
business Of the Sentinel office than its proprietor
"The Ledger insists upon it that the printing of the
Journal of the Convention not completed until the
middle of June Then will they tell us how it happened
that Browns final account for this very same printing
was examined by ]. p. Chapman, Esq, chairman of
the committee accounts and by him certified to be
correct on the 18Th day Of May?"
The facts of the simply these In November,
1885, constitutional Convention ordered the printing
of $50 copies Of the Journal of Debates and 500 copies
Of the Journal Of Proceedings On the 1st of Februa-
ry, 1851 the Convention, without my knowledge in
stgaton increased the number of copies Of the Journal
of Proceedings $780, uniform with the Debates When
apprsed Of the fact, (sOon after the passage OF the
resoluton) by w. H. English Secretary of that body.
40 signatures 1892 pages) had been printed and the
type distributed OF course $50 copies of these sigma
lures had to be reprinted fill the order, and con-
cuded to complete the work and furnish the State with
300 copies before reprntng the 25O copies of the sig
natures mentioned.
The composition and OF the 500 copies
completed on the 10th Of May, 1851 At the soiclta
tion of Mr.. j p. Chapman chairman of the committee
on accounts, ! made out my account for the whole
work and presented it to him the 18th oil May,
1852. The exact measurement of the composition of
the reprint which then progressing was correctly
arrived at by measuring that which already CON-
peted and there but token TO signature Of
the 49 reprint, Of the press-work was
rately stated in my aaconnt. This account exam
ned and certified TO by Mr.. Chapman.
The composition the last signature of tho reprnt
finished the 9TH of June 1851, the press-work
on the 18th oil June 1851 and the sheets delivered the
binder on the same day.
This the last printing done by me for the Const
tutional Convention. The alluded final
was mailed to Hon. G. w. Carr at Leesyille, Lawrence
county and approved by him, President OF the Con-
venton the 3lst Of May, 1851, and audited on the
oath of June 1851, days after the completion of the
Convention printing.
Should Mr.. Gregg desire to know any thing more
about the business of the Sentinel Office he have the
privilege Of personally examining my books and ae-
counts whenever it may suit his convenience; and
hope when he visits this city again with his % hat
ehalked") search of 90 mares nests" he will avail
himself Of this invitation.
AUSTIN H. BROWN,
Din fo (ro1s ;f,,fio oJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

10 how our friend Sammy Parker loves the Aboli
tionists Last be denounced them traitors
and enemies Of the Union, and helped him in the
good work. He got elected Congress by the aid Of
Democratic votes. That all right, for between
Abolitionist and Wing, always 60 for the Wing,
provided he is clear Of the suspicion OF Free solsm.
He has now changed, and them gentle as a
sucking dove. He is filling the mails with abolition
documents from the National Era Office, directed to
Free soilers, to induce them vote for Scott good
freesOier handed US one few days since with the
mark See hov your friend Parker has changed We
saw our friend at Washington this spring. and when we
found him boarding with half dozen rank Abolition.
Iss, we thought Of the old Spanish proverb-" Show
me the company man keeps, and will tell you what
his opinions are.r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
For the Daily Indiana State senlinsll

WAsHNGToS, LOUISIANA, Aug. Z, 1852
DEAR SR:-As regards Louisiana, dare say the
Wings in your section claim il as Scott State IL hey
do, don't believe word of it, He has no chance oC
this State and You cannot find one Wing in twenty that
will bet their money it. This at is virtually
giving up the State, which many Of them do.
Three OF the Wing Electors have resigned; saving
that they will not for Scott That party is badly
divided and you may assured they unite
on Scott and at best they in a minority.
The Democrats are united TO man for Pierce; and
he just certain of Louisiana he is Of Your State
On this point there is doubt-and very
guine about his triumphant election.
Very respectfully,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Hon. VIM. III. English.

The New Albany Tribune, edited bv the notoriaus
Milton Gregg still continues his aults on this gentle
man with mendacy unequalled in the annals Of po
tical warfare He still asserts in the face Of evidence
to the contrary that Mr. English received pay for one
hundred and twenty nine days after the adjournment
aud two hundred dollars for indexng the Journal with
out any equivalent. This is gross ialsehood The
duties devolving Mr.. English after the adionrn.
ment follows: 1st. To enroll two copies of
the Constitution on parchment, and have them bound
and enclosed in cases. (when Convention adjourned the
members signed duplicate sheets of parchment TO be
annexed TO the Constitutions when OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the session would have been heightened several days)
I'd To complete and have bound the manuscript copy
the Journal e large vos) required be deposited in
the office of the Secretary of State by the law calling
the Conventon-(see Con. Jour. p. 1919; Sd. To pre-
pare double index for Journal-same Jour .l07: 4th
SnPerintend printing of Journals-(same page); 9th
Contract or and superntend translation of Constitution
and address into German and printing 1000 copies in
that ianguase-(same Journal p. $3.50; 9th Contract
or and suPerintend binding of Journals (over 600
vos.)-same Journal page 9O6) 7th. Contract for and
super'nend printing OF $4,000 copies Of Constitution
and address in the English language
The indexing Of Journals has always been maid for
separately Originally it was done by the Secretary Of
State, who also superintended the printing For this
service he was allowed specified sum- For a number
OF years past this duty has been performed BY the
Clerk OF the House and Secretary of the Senate and
they have always been allowed an additional compen
sation The printing completed on the I4th day of
June, and the binding not until about the first of
August he was required, by resolution to remain in
Indianapolis until the Journals were competed Under
this resolution he might have charged received paw
Tor forty days more than he did. From the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature except whilst absent at Gin
cnnati superintendng the printing of the Constitution
he was at indianapolis with but little ntermssion up
til the work was completed. The Convention. without
dissenting Voice, imposed these duties on him. and
provided that his pay should still continue Mr. Greco
even did not record his against the resoutionsee
Journal, page 9S2
There is nothing in the conduct of Mr. English TO
condemn II he had not been a candidate for onaress
the transaction would have been heard Of Gregg
brought ont last year defeat his election Tor Repre-
sentative In this he failed. II is now ressued to de-
eat his election for Congress The second effort we are
assured will be as fruitless the first
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

D'Oliver b. Torbet is one Of the Democratic nomi-
nees, in Dearborn county, for Representative Mr..
Torbet is young gentleman of decided talents, and
ranked deservcdy high able and useful Represent
alive during the last session Of the Legislature Mr.
Durham OF Manchester, the other candidate for Rep
resenatiye, and Richard d. Slater for Senator
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

For indexing the Journal, Farquhar got s50-whle
for doubeindexng it, the Democratic speaker William
III. English, got S200.-ScOh Eagle.
Letus the difference. For short session of the
Legislature OF eight weeks John H. Farquhar received
fifty dollars for indexng the Journal with single index
For session OF the Convention of twenty weeks Mr..
English received two hundred dollars for making a
double index
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02

10000 Democrats in COuncil-t.reat Barbecue
at Hi,lsborOugh, N. H., the Birthplace of
Gen. Pierce, the 10Th.
This was glorious gathering of the Democracy.
Hon. Charles G.. Atherton presided The vast con.
addressed by Col Savage of Tennessee, Col
Clements, of Alabama, Gen. Dix, of New York, Col.
German, of Indiana. John Van Buren, Of New York,
and Col. Weller, OF California.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-02
Advertise.

II you wish TO rank in the front and at the top OF
your calling, then advertise. It's the way, and the
only way People want to know where to go and what
buy, and all before they leave home. The newspaper
tells them. As consequence, all who take this method
to make business almost invariably the persons who
grow rich while those who take opposite are
generally - unknown, Hnhonored, and unsung," and
carry light purses and heavy hearts.