davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
Legislative summary.

SESATE.-The following bills passed; regulating ap
peals from the awards of arbitratorsayes a. noes
in relation extending the time for the payment OF GER
tain debts due from citizens Of the State to the bond
holdersayes 80, s.; authorize county auditors
and recorders to make copies Of maps plats &e-ayei
Ss in relation taxing oanals-ayes 2s noes IL; sup
Elementary to the swamp land bill-ayes %, TO-
The salary bill faied--ayes H. noes 22 The commit
tee on law reform made their final report being bill
giving the forms of proceedings. large number Of
messages Of the House were under consideration.
In the afternoon petitions were presented by Messrs
Athon and Dawson. The following bills passed: for
the election and appointment of supervisors-ayes Sc
noes for the protection Of sheep from dogs-ayes %
noes TO- Joint resolution in of the claim of COL
Francis Vigo against the United States ailedayes IL
noes 23 Messages from the House and bills on second
reading considered and disposed Of
HoUsE.-Mr. Smith Of NJ, presented petition from
one hundred and thiry-seven citizens Of Indianapolis
for the repeal Of the city charter Reports made
from committees by Messrs Holman, Slower, and Bus
kirk The following bills passed: relative the con-
struetion Of statutes empowering circuit Judges to fix
the time of holding their respective circuits
raising revenue and creating sinking fund joint res.
oluton In relation 10 building bridges over naVlgable
streams; joint resolution inviting Thomas Meagher,
Esq, to the hosptalities Of Indiana; bill prohibiting
clerks and shefs from practicng law bill supple.
mental to the general railroad law failed for OF
constitutional majority bill for suspendng the ope.
ration of the school law, indefinitely postponed
Ia the afternoon bills were introduced BY Messrs Glib
and Bryant bill divide the judicial
districts faed-ayes 81 40. bill providing for
the creation Of trustees for the purpose Of receiving and
holding lands for churches associations, lodges, &c.
passed-ayes 7s, L. bill in relation insurance
companies and their agents-ayes 81, noes %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
yice-PTesident Kings Views ON the Compro.
mise Measures.

Robert q. Scott Of Richmond, Va, sometime last
month, addressed letters the many distinguished Dem
whose names had been mentioned in connection
with the nomination for the Presidency asking their
opinions on the compromise measures. Hon. William
R. King responded follows:
SENATE CHAMBER May 20, 1852.
ST: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt oil
your letter and hasten 10 reply have little expeeta-
ton that my name will you suppose, be presented to
the Baltimore Convention for the high Office which
you refer; but have wish Withhold my opinions
upon any question Of public character comply with
out hesitation, with your request.
As respects the series Of measures of the last Con-
gress, commonly known as the compromise the most o
them beyond the reach Of legslaon and although
consider some Of them most unjust the South,
was probably, the first individual in the saveholding
States, who publicly took ground in favor Of acqnies
cences and gratiied find that such is the de-
termination of all the southern States. The fugitive
slave law enacted TO carry out express provision
Of The constitution and therefore does stand the
footing OF ordinary legislation and should it happer
that should be placed in the Presidential Office should
feel myself bound by every obligation Of duty, mega
tive any act forts repeal or modify change it, a
would destroy its efficiency With the highest respect
am your obedient servant. WILLIAM r. KING.
To Robert G.. Scott, Esq.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

Judge Conard of the Terre Haute Courier, in the fol
lowing article admits think, the great strength
of the Demo cratic party and its ability to rally the
support OF its principles Unlike the scoittes the Dem
ocrats worshppers. Adherence to the
principles of the party is the principle Characteristic of
the Democracywh the opposite is true Of the Wings
Our Democratic people, however have happy "a
cuty of coincidng with remarkable unanimity the
proceedings Of their assembled bodies. II seems 10
make but little difference with them who is selected
their candidate. He generally be the very
they wanted though they never had the
idea that he would be chosen in fact they did Rof hir
of him in connection with the Office for which he wa
nominated. Already we have heard from enthusiastic
Democrats that the nominee Of their late Convention is
the greatest in the United States the that ma
tue made President and the that carry every
thing before him at the election When they inform Is
little definitely who he Isl will canvass his
good qualities but for his election, put that dov
among the doubtful things that migkty sacaigia"
The last sentence of the above expresses doubt Is
to the election Of General Pierce. The Democrat.
when united largely in the majority in the Unite
States. They now united and certain Of sue
cess So, Judge remove your doubts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
reception of the Nominations.

A letter from Delphi, lad dated June 9th says:
1--WE received the OF the nomination of General
Pierce to the Presidency yesterday eyening-and re-
sponded in 81 discharges Of little cannon. We had
glorious Democratic meeting last night"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

D-During the month Of May, 40,77s foreign emi.
grants arrived at the city Of New York. The total
number who had arrived from Europe, since January
J., 1852, is 112, ,379.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

III Our exchanges from every section Of The Union
give the most glowing accounts of the in whic
the nomination Of Pierce and King every where
ceived Confidence is once more restored. The gre
and glorious Democratic party Is united Success
tain. With such candidates and such principles ths
country is safe Democrats Of Indiana! 60 to work,
and roll up such majority viii send Federss a
bowling back to its filthy den You can do IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

U Six hundred tons iron for the Lawrenceburgh &
Upper Mississippi Railroad arrived at this city Wednes
day night, from New Orleans, per steamer New Or
leans -Laarenesturgh Register Of 4h inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

u number Of deaths have occurred recently in the
north part Of Posey county, from cholera One Ger.
family have all died Of this disease
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17


The Pennsylvania Watchmaa furnishes the following
painful account Of the death Of three children through
the careessness of parent:
Mr. seagrist, Of U. Salbro township, Montgomery
CO., Penn, purchased four pounds Of powder, took il
home and left il within reach Of his children four in
number. During the absence Of himself and wife, the
children got possession Of the powder and while play.
ing with IL near the stove, it gnited killing boy aged
about years almost instantly and njuring Others
aged about and years, so badly, that they died
shortly after; small child lying in the cradle was also
burnt so severely that it is not expected recover
neghbor, named Server, who was engaged in chopping
wood close by, hearing the explosion and seeing the
smoke to the spot, when he preeeved two OF the
boys with their clothes entirely burnt off, with the ex
cepton Of their suspenders and small piece Of the
clothing around their waists-one Of which running
towads the barn and the other lying in mud hole.
Upon entering the house, he found the other boy lying
dead upon the oor and little child lying in the cradle
crying-the clothes OF which fire. The little
thing burned very severely but at last accounts
still living though its suerings were intense, and
but little prospect for its recovery. The two boys
vved their brother but short time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

1.-THE cars commenced making two trips day be.
tween Evansville and Princston, on the LIST inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE ~, 1889.
AT Home.

The Editor returned from Baltimore yesterday, an'
is again his post, where he viii remain until th
battle is fought and won
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

Owe notice by the Baltimore Argus that Hon A
p Willard, our candidate for Lieut.. Governor addressed
large mass meeting Of Democrats held in Monument
Square. on Wednesday evening, Juhs ID Hon E.
Carter Of Indiana, also made eloquent speech on
Tuesday evening, June iss at similar meeting
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
General Pierce at ChurubuscO.
following is copied from Mansfeld's Life Of Scott

The following is copied from Mausfelds Life Of Scott
page 430:
Another battle yet ragged! Another victory jet
to be wonl We have the brigades Of Shields and
Pierce with the gallant Rifles, advancing to The right
Of the Mexican line, and turning to the rear OF the de-
fences Of Churubusco. There, behind the river Of
Churubusco, was the main army of Santa Anna. -Four
thousand infantry and three thousand cavalry there met
brave troops Hoty and nriousy the battle raged
Regiment after regiment up to the charge There
the chvalry Of Carolina and the volunteers of New
York covered with glory and with blood! THERE
PIERCE WAS TAKEN PAINTING FROM THE FIELD; the
brave Butler fell and many gallant soldier sunk to
rise more! 1t was memorable field. And victory
again crowned the American arms in this h battle Of
this illustrious day"
Now the prediction that the incident
toned above will be used before the close Of the
vass by the Wing press proof of General Pierces
eocardee. In 84S General Cass charged with be-
ing a coward, and have for thinking that
Wing editors and will be less reckless, during
the present campaign Democrats may expect to hear
it charged that the gallant Pierce (who left the
battlefield until he carried of fanting from the
effects of his wound) tainted from fear alone!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

We submit, therefore, that, whoever ought TO be
nominated the incumbent clearly ought not be, and
that it would be unworthy of President TO presume
upon the chvarc and grateful attachment of his South
ern friends in the imminent Convention. They know
that his nomination would expose to gnominioas de-
feat yet they feel bound to support him. against the die
tates Of their better udments by sentiment OF honor.
Mr. Fillmore ought promptly and utterly relieve them
from embarrassment by Withdrawing his from the
and renewing his avowal of fidelity to the OLD
and sound Wing principle of One Presidential Term
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

O-The Madison Banner in speaking of the nomina.
ton Of General Pierce, says he is whose claims
in connection with the Presidency had been men.
toned in either Of the four Of the United States
We publish to-day, his letter declining nomination
to that Office, rendered him by the Democratic State
Convention Of New Hampshire held on the 9Th day Of
January last Perhaps the Granite State does not be-
long either Of the four quarters Of the United
States. :" ha Z feri.ts ~ 81 tesrH s-iHaf taH
The Democratic Convention had no idea of pleasing
the Wings in nominating Pierce and King. If the Whie
party satisfied with nominees, should have
fears Of their defeat Now that they are displeased
with General Pierce, the ''obscure man. think i
sure omen Of bis success. ssl as.s6sgae0 sl asas
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

U-The name Of the Post Office at Etns, Noble eoan-
ty, has been changed to "Hscls. ("
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17
Scott and Fillmore.

The New York Tribune is not qnite sanguine Of
General Scotts nomination Of late. The following
extracts from that paper would to indicate that the
Scotttes have tears that the Fllmoreites will raise
in the approaching Convention and thereby defeat
the nomination Of Fuss ard Feathers"
" 1t is not possible that Whg National Convention
will allow South Carolina and Alabama impose
didate upon Pennsylvania for whom neither the mposers
the imposed upon carry their respective States
Tor the Wing party does not hold National Conventions
merely commit suicide. The Convention will select
candidate who can make strong in all sections
and that candidate is President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-17

WEEKLY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12

Whereas, v1rions reports nave b.cn circulated un-
favorable ~ the Interests a Georgia Academy tend
ing to cast suspicion upon the principal Mr.. Dins-
more, and upon the regulations OF the Institution
and whereas il is believed that, in consequence Of
these reports some distance have been prevented
from patronzng the school, who otherwise would -
we the patrons and trends OF the above institution,
believe II our duty to make Tie following statement
OF facts
Mr. Dm-lnorc has taken the school upon his own
responsibility ha. t' rutre oversight and discipline
OF it, subject to tnt advice oi the board OF Trustees
The dsci cline wnlc he has estab shed, and which
he will una tcsuonnbly enforce, so long he has
charge OF the school prints the scholars to aten
balls dances ,pLritesO pleasure. where late hours
are kept, card paying and gambling, ana kindred
pursuits, during Term dime, upon the penalty Of ex
ciuslon troin the school such recreatons il allow
ed, he believes mGst, necessarily seriously interfere
with the progress OF The scholars in their studies, and
cnst suspicion upon the character of the Institution
Those VINO are DESTROYS ct avaiIing themselves Of
such pursuits will find more eligible places for their
purposes than Georgia Academy under iis present
rcsdhuons-
We mos, checrrly recommend NJ. Dinsmore, and
his assistant teachers, prtsons Of good principles,
well qua lied or t!eir stations, and who l1deia-
igabe. in teaching, 10y precepi and example. those
tulnIs whi.A we'd children and youth
! to learn and practice.
{ We furthermore state that board can be procured
in respectable lanes at cons cuient distances from
the Acadtny also, roous for those wishing to
b'ard themselves.
! George w. Ranslow, Isaac p. Clark, II. P Blair
/ II Z .. i. f. u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12

Our annual Town Meeting was held Tuesday.
and the following Officers were elected
c. T. DAVEY. Torn CERT at Treasurer.
\! WV =. 4 fsl5' }y,l,cim,n.
BURRILL LNNE,)
WYLLNS LYMAN.
JOHN NtN SICKLEN, listers.
JOHN b HOILENBECK,>
~. DUNKLEE, First Constable.
HARMON BURRIrr. Second Constable.
ISAAC SHERWOOD, Orrsecr ejthc Poor.
The meeting was Il very full ou1, and the
several Reports of the auditors and Select
men, read by Me3.rs. PoMERoY, STACY and
WESTON, were satisfactory and interestng.-
Our own opinion is that these documents should
be annually printed in the papers, for the i'll
formation of the Voters. 7 he Report Of the
Seectmen, especially, as read to-day, is drawn
up with good deal of ability, and contains
facts and suggestions that might be read and
reflected on with advantage by the t0Y-plying
citizens Of Burlington. That portion OF 1t re-
latng to the subject Of Pmperism, especially,
as presented by Mr.. STACY and Mr.. WESTON,
is worthy the considcrate attention OF our citl-
zens. The Meeting ordered the publication, in
the several papers of Burlington of the Report
ofthe Auditors, and this will be universally ap-
proved. But the Report of the Sclectmen is still
more important, and presents full statement of
the affairs of the town for the past year, and
deserves a closer consideration and Il better
knowledge, than can be obtained of it from its
mere reading, in crowded and noisy Town
Meeting. The people wish to know, and have
a right to know, what their Servants and Agents
have done, and cur opinion is that there is no
portion of our Town Expenses that they would
more readily sanction than that which secures
TO them this knowledge. We will print this
Report, for nothing, if the Town wishes US to-.
but we do not believe they will ask it. We
believe the Town will be more than willing to
defray the inconsjierabie expense Attending
the publication Of the Reports Of It's principal
Officers. These Rcporls are woriiy to be pub
lished. and they ought to be. The Selcctmcn
and other Officers will not. OF course. of;y
them for publication, for obvjous reasons -
but, in all case, it is better TO spread them BE-
fore the pubic.
The Town Meeting adjourned till the sccond
Tucsday Of .4pru, 10 consider the Report Of
the Committee on the Town House, uud such
other matters as may then come leLltmltey
before them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12

To cure a Cold with Headache and Sore
ness OF the Body, take the Cherry Pectorni OIL
going to bed, ami wrap up warm, to sweat during
the night.
For a Cold and Cough, take 1t morning noon,
and evening, according to directions on the bottle,
and the difficulty will soon be removed. None Will
long suffer from this trouble when they hnd 1t can
be so readily cured Persons afflicted with srate,
cough which breaks them OF their rest nj night, WI
find by taking the Cherry Pecora on gong TO bed,
they may be OF sound, enbroken sleep, and con-
seqnenty refreshing rest Great reiei rom suffering
who are thus afflicted, by this Invaluable remedy.
From its agreeable effect in these cases, many mud
themselves unwilling to torego its use when the he
ces.ity for 1t had ceased
From two eminent Physicians in
Fayetteville, Tenn, April 18th, 1881
Strive have given your Cherry PectoraI an
extensive trial in practice, aud md 1t to surpass
every other remedy we have tor curing aii7cuohS OF
Dgs Dinner & HAMPTON
To Singers and Pubic speakers tins remedy
~ Invaluable by its action on the throat ana lungs,
when taken in small quantities, it removes all h"aise
ness in few hours, and wonderfully increases 'he
power and tlrXlbllty OF the voice.
Asthma is generally much relieved ana often
wholly cured by Cherry Pectorni. But there are
some eases obstinate as to Fleld entirety Z" no
mrdcine. Cherry PectoraI viii cure Them II 'hey
bronchitis, or irritation OF the throat and upper
portion OF the lungs, may be cured by taking Cherry
fectoral in sinail and frequent doses. lhe uncom'
Portable oppression IS soon tehrvtd.
Rev Doct LANsINd. OF Brooklyn y. states =
have seen the Cherry Pectoral cure such cases
Of Asthma and Bronchitis a. leads me 10 believe 1t
an rarely ta to cure those Diseases
Vor Group. Give an emetlc OF ant'mouy, 70 be
70 lowed by large and frequent doses OF the cherry
PICTORIAL until II suhducs the disease. II taken III
season it will not fail to cure.
Who0ping Couch may be broken up and soon
cured hy the USE of Cherry Pect"ra!.
The Influenza is speedily removed by thlS rem
edy Numerous instances have been noticed where
whole families were protected from any serious con-
sequences while their nelghbor7, without the Cherfy
Pictorial were suffering from the disease.
Salem Ohio, llth June 1851.
Doc, 7 G. Aver.-I write to inform you OF the
,rnlv remarkable effects OF your CHERRY PICTORIAL
in This place and in my own family one OF my
daughters was completely cured in three days OF a
dreadful Whoopm! Cough, by takingt. Dr. Means
one OF our very best physicians freely states that ne
considers il the best remedy We have Tor pulmonary
diseases and that he has cured more cases OF Group
with it, :han any other medicine he ever administer
ed
Our clercvmen Of the Baptist Church says that
during the run of Influenza here this season he has
seen cures from your medicine, he could scarcely
have believed without seeing.
Yours respectfully, j. D. SINCLAIR,
Deputy Postmaster.
Sold in Burlington wholesale and hetalI by
( TUEO. A. PECK, and by Druggists gtnera.y
throughout the country "-'Hloso
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12
DER. NhRCIIISI,S
L UTERINE CATHOLIC
II III l. discovery

TT II L discovery
L of the above
Preparation has es-
tablished a new era
in the history OF the
Healing Art; it is,
in truth, one Of the
greatest NJ e d zeal
Discoveries of the
age, because it will
cure more than nlne-
trnths of a class of
distressing diseases
incidental to females
in every stage OF life
and which have
heretofore resisted
the best efforts OF the
Medical profession
in all countries, to q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12
CARPETI.NGS !
BOSTON MARCH. 1852.

NJ l. have now IN Store aud are constant :
" ly rete ewing our Stock OF
GOODS fOK SPNING SALES,
and would cali the attention OF purchasers OF Carpets
during the present season, 10 an Inspection VI the
same oar list embraces all grades OF
Eug.ish and American NeirSts, Tapestry, N
BhU - t.lN tAkph ii VS.,
IN new and beau'liul patterns, Also, new and hand
suu!r de- gns Of
SUPER AND EXTRA TH8Gg-l'Lt AyD SUPER
rtvE iyGGAIS Conp-.
Extra fine, fine and low priced 1oe,, and Cctton
and Wool Carpe,s--Stair Chirets, IN all grades :,
Straw Mattlnq> OF all widths. Panied Floor
Cloths rugs, Mat7, sc.
Our assortment j. very large and We would invite
particularly the attention OF llo't fropr-turs, Com
mrtrr, Tor puoilc buildings, tou,eh,epers, 81, 10
The SANE.
WM. =. TENNY 6. CO.,
Carpet Hall over Maine Railroad d pot.
iiGymarhei square.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12
New Goods, Variety,

/ IT q new Far Rings, Brooches, fine
a assortment Of Lockets tor one two aud four Pic
lures; God Pencils win Pens, Gold Chains and
Jeweiry OF all kinds, Buffalo Horn Combs, g and 3
key'd patent Flutes, plated Forks and Spoons plain
an threaded silver Forks, Rrs DoGlinoes Masks
Cnrsies Magnetic Fui and Ring9 Tor rheumatic
Complaints; dne Arcordoons. Money Belts, Their
momerert, dh time WIahcs Peu Ku.ves, Cuff ms
Communion Nare, a..
New Goods co1srant.v ,1r,n- AMI gong
ERT'sNATp, tl(NiNEK, T. 20
Nqr~h AIatf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-12
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

and comprise III the arrangements to which females
are liable by the pecuartes OF their organizaton.-
Among these are Pro apsus uterl, or Falling Of the
" omb Chronic Inflammation and liberation of tho
Womb Incidental Hamorrhage, or Flooding Flu
or bus or Whites; Chlorosis Painful, Suppress
sed and Irregular Menstrutaon, &c, with III their
accompanying evils, Cancer excepted OF whatever
duration and severity al these Complains can b
pleasantly, safely and certainly remeded by thi
preparation.
The claims of this Medicine 10 the confidence Of
the public strengthened BY the fact Of its having
received the appreciation and liberal patronage of
many prominent Members OF the Medical Faculty in
the United States, some OF whom have voluntarily
given letters OF commentator, see pamphlet sus-
tanning all that is claimed tor the Cathslicon as
curative agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful information
touching the nature and symptoms of the above DIS
eases toge her with testimonials from Ladies of the
highest responsibility, certified by the most satis-
factory authority in the pamphlet to all which the
attention OF Ladies and Practitioners is respectfully
invited, can be had gratis at my store
THEODORE A, PECK, Agent Druggist, Bur-
lugton.
REFERENCES.
p. r. PECKHAM, NJ. D., Utica, n Y.
l.. ID. FLEMING, N. D New Bedford, Mass.
d. Y. FOOTE, NJ. D, Syracuse, n y.
". II. MILLS, Nj. D., Rochester, n, Tr
" W. REESE, NJ D, City of New York.
W. PRESCOTT, Nj. D., Concord, n, ii.
Central pot 365 Broadway, y. Y. w2smos6