davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-13

eleven notes of the denomination of 800 in circu
laton, the holders requested to present them
for redemption.
The Board of Directors at Portsmouth have
ton OF 500 will hereafter only be redeemed upon
satisfactory evidence that they were not of those
stolen.
Of notes of the denomination of $50, there are
only forty six lawfully in circulation and of those
stolen, there are one hundred and fifty four
Care on the part of the public in receiving money
ofsuspicious persons, must lead to recovery and
the apprehension of the robbers.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of the loss, proportionally for what may be re-
covered by the Bank here, or the Branch in Ports
mouth, application may be made under either
advertisement, limiting the reward of course to one
sum.
By order Of the Board of Directors
la 24-ts SAMUEL MARX Cashier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-13

RLACKSMITHS' TOOL S.-Mousehoe.
- roster 9 and Wnklnson's Anviis; Wright's solid
box and Wilkinsoa's Vices; d. Berrsan's warranted
Believe; Platts and Mitcheifs Stocks and Dies.
Butchers and Ibbotson's Rasps and Files; Forged
Horse Shoes; Griffn's Horse Nails; Cast Shear and
German Steel; Cart Boxes for wood and iron axles
for sale by VAN-LEW & TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-13

TRUNKS. TRUNkS.! TRUNKS!.!
CARPET BAGS AND VALICES.
ETSN0m The subscriber has now on hand
ESSgvTysYa large and general assortment OF
y NtTravelling Trunks, of every des.
cription, and at low prices for the
quality, to which he would most respectfully call the
attention of all in want, as they will be sold low by
no 14-ts ALEX HILL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-13

ErTNNm LADIES, TRAVELLING
ETsy 1TNEs1S TRUNKS.-We have just received
SkIlAei y, WA supply of Travelling Trunks, OF
medium and large sizes, expressly
designed for ladies. They will be sold at small
advance cost. The ladies are invited to call and
ee them, at the Ladies' Saloon. 70 NJ ainstreet
sinh II WHITE g. PAGE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
From Oregon.

The Delphi Journal publishes a letter from Robert
McSeer, Jr. dated in Oregon October 25th to gentle
man in Delphi from which we make the following ex-
tracts:
The products Of the soil near spontaneous that
quantities than in the State are raised from
one sowing with small expenditure of labor. Wheat
worth 81 90 per bushel, and plenty of it, Flour is
worth So 90 and So 90 per hundred.
The natives of this country feed their hogs wheat
and oats. Oats worth 81 90 bushe Turnips of
traordnary size and quality produced this region
and worth 80 cts per bushe Cabbages are also rails,
ed in great quantities and often taken TO the California
and Oregon mines-they worth % cents per head.
Fruit can be raised here more abundany than in the
States because not much exposed the changes OF
temperature nor the flosts OF cold winters.
The farmers are the most independent set of men |
ever saw,-they Osnt work hard yet they havea good
market their doors for all the products Of their farms
and thus they make money out Of small amount of La.
bor
Mechanics, wages high but there is little work
do because there little used. get work at car
penterng at SIS 90 per day, yet going to take
claim think now, in the Umqua Valley which is said
to be better than this. American horses are worth
from 1925, to LIS, doars-Oxen from a. 10 $50 dol.
lars, from % to IS dollars per head and hogs
from 10 to II dollars per hundred pounds. Dry goods
much higher here than in Indiana but groceries
are about double-hardware, is also very high.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

70 The recent election Of Dr.. Noah Martin the
Democrs attic candidate, Governor Of New Hampshire
is victory Of which every patriot ought to feel proud
II is victory. the Wings alone hut over a vile
and despcable coalition between thatparty and the
Abotonsts, and the gallant Democracy OF the brave
old Granite State deserve immortal honor for their bril-
New Hampshire is national in all bearings The fol-
lowing is one Of the resolutions passed by the Conyen
ton which nominated DIR. Martin:
Resolred, That the Democratic party has always
been and always will be- while worthy Of the name
faithful to the Union il is, and the Constitution il
s-as ready bear the burdens enjoy the benefits
arising therefrom aud that aid all eneraies
TO cause and to Republican liberty, who seek to
weaken the attachment Of the people the Union or,
TO create Justification TO any provision Of the Constitu
ton.
Governor Martin elected by clear majority OF A.
800 both OF his opponents, while the election
year the democratic candidate fell 600 short
Of election by the people, la addition this gratifying
result the democrats have carried the House OF Repre-
sentayes by the overwhelming maOrity Of more than
fifty, and II is said they have the entire SENATE They
have made clean sweep and the result clearly shows
that the democracy Of that noble State, when united
and standing aoof from all sectional alliances, inyul
nerable and unconquerable. Oar wing friends, who
months ago seemed serious apprehen-
sions that New Hampshire would prove recreant her
democratic attachments, may now, we think, dismiss ali
their fears that
The Democrats having large and controlling majority
in the Legislature will elect United States Senator in
the place Of John p Hale divide the into Con-
gressionsl Districts, Sc.-Dayfon Empire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
From the Buffalo Courier. ]

From the Buffalo Courier
The japan Observation-Disclosures on q
Grand Scale
This expedition will form a new era 10 the naval his
tory Of the country Its object pretty we'll understood
to be 10 effect landing Jeddo the capital city of ia
par, all hazards and orders have been given make
various explorations shore and leave efforts
tried open commercial intercourse with that nation
Ii supposed the squadron will be absent about eighteen
months The following vessels will compose the squad.
ROM
The steamer Mississippi, flag. Captain McCuney.
having on board Commodore Perry commander of the
squadron.
Steam frigate SusqnehanRa, Captain Buchanan.
Steamer Princeton Commander Sidney Smith Lee
Sloop.oiwar ST. Mays, commander G. A. McGruder.
Sloop-ol-war Plymouth, Commander John Kelly
Sloop of war Saratoga. Commander VIM. L. Walker.
Brig Perry, Lieut. Fairfax.
Store ship Supply, Lieut.. Arthur ST. Clair Napoleon
B. Harrison, naval storekeeper aoat the East India
squadron.
The Susquehanna, Plymouth and Saratoga are already
on the Pacific coast awaiting the arrival OF the remain.
der of the squadron The ST. Marys is now on III, way
10 Japan having board the Japanese sailors and
reaching Japan will await the arrival Of the squadron
The residue OF the squadron will probably get under way
in the course Of April.
This is large force-so large as to Justly the suppo
ston that the objects Of the Expedition not peace
tui, but rather such to be accomplished by the
people Of japan ignorant that tho American Republic is
about pay them the honor Of this visit The Govern
ment Of those Islands has already appealed the Gov
eminent Of Holland for aid to enable it to resist what it
regards threatened invasion Holland declines Civ
ing such aid II the Japanese obtain il else
where, Mr.. FILLMORE and Commodore PERRY can 60
ahead without probable opposition. make their expor.
afons" and "open commercial intercourse" fast as
Providence will permit But of the necessity and de-
csncy Of the thing, .ay nothing about ts legality un-
der the laws Of civilization, and those Of nations
which hear much, people will have their own
opinion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

1.-THE wings fancy because Messrs- Cass, Buchanan
Douglass and others have respectively the friends
actively eanvsssing in their favor, that We are
bound have grand "burst up" The wish is father
to the thought" The wings may ironically cry out
the harmonious Democracy" but they will fnd in the
long run, that it is too true make joke OF. The
party was never better prepared for campaign. They
are eager to begin They are determined to make il
like the campaign Of Napoleon, when he marched on
Vienna. They intend TO whip the wings in the preImi-
nary skrmshes and to annihate them in the final bat
tie. We shall have able General to lead us either
Of those most prominently named have the confidence
the and wosld rally the enthusiasm Of the whole
party around them.
We do not wish whiggery TO deceive itself with the idea
Of democratic Discussions. There will be dsss
when the contest is between Democracy and Whggery.
Instead Of relying dissensions marshall your
own ranks consodate your columns reconcile Fillmore
ism and Sewardsm; SCOTS nationality with Webster
humbuaery Of constitutional nnionism dove-tsi and
splice your timbers rivet and weld your dscordant
teras bring forward your best and your strongest
intend to demosh you ana wish to do il in fair fight
and so sheetuay that you cannot complain thereafter
-L0aisiaaa Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH rs, 1852.
state Senafor.

In accordance with the usage Of the party the Dem
ocratic County Committee net Saturday and nominal
ted candidate for State Senator in place Of n McCarty
resigned. The nominee Is LEVI L. ToDD, of Perry
township, man on whom the Democracy can rally all
their strength He is Of the best citizens Of Marion
county and well qualified for the station.
As Democrat, he will endeayor, If elected to sub
serve the true interests Of the people.
The election is the first Monday in April, and ifhe
Democracy turn out in their strength they
the election of Capt Tom
Rally to the polls, Democrats! Give long pull. a
strong pu and pull all together and success is
All
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

Levi L. Todd was declared nominated.
oa motion the following Resolution unanimously
adopted:
Resoirsd, That the Democratic County Committee
unanimously recommend TO the jealous support of the
Democracy Of Marion county, LEVI L. Tom Of Perry
township, as candidate for State Senator fill the
anexPired term Of Nicholas Mccarty, resigned and
lcit general attendance at the polls on the first Mon.
day in April next.
On motion, DR.. Loltn unanimously chosen to ill
the vacancy in this committee caused by the death Of
Adam Wright Of Pike township.
The first Saturday in August was designated as the
day for hodog the county Convention make the reg
ular nominations for county officers, and the several
townships were requested to send full delegations
said Convention.
IA. HARDEsTY, Chairman
]. NJ. TALBoTT Secretary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
Grace Greenwood.

The Washington correspondent Of the New York Tri'
bune, says
am requested state that The paragraph which APP
peared in The ~ Y Eoeang Post Of Friday last stating
that Grace Greenwood" is upon the point of
for Europe with the design Of appearing on the stage in
Eng land, is a ridiculous fabrication. This charming
writer may indeed visit the Old World in the course OF
the coming summer, though this is not fully deter.
mined upon but she has the slightest intention OF
tempting any hisrionic performance, either in the
necton alluded to in any other The ladies would he
obliged if the gentlemen would mind their business
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

D'' The baptism Of the infant OF Prince AMI Princess
Murat took place at the Elysee. The infant held
the baptisma font by the Prince President and the
Princess Mathde."
The prodieous contrasts Of condition in the fortunes
Of the quendam haunter OF German Spas and gambling
bells the actual President OF the French Republic,
not without parallel in the lives OF his followers. There
are many Of who remember Mr. Lucien Mnrat, the
rollicking, sporting. gosdnatured soul, who form ly
of the late Joseph Bonspartes estate
at Bordentown, N. ]. His wife taught little llizge
school, by way Of feeding and fostering herself and lord
Lucien prince he was, lived little like prnce-sav~
in the indulgence of his yenatory tastes From this
without dignity means the illustrous obscure
has been summond the height Of whatever fame the
French President has TO lend him. He the velvet
uniform Of Senator His finances said TO flourish,
thanks to the thrift OF Louis Philippe Of blessed and
frugal memory. His offspring greeted with every
promise of having position and making noise in the
world. Prince Presidents, and Processes not Prssi-
dents superinend the christening, and give them
Of congenita notorety. And to crown all, there is
every prospect Of LHcien wearing in good time.
IL the contents of the sealed nomination desposiIed in
the archives Of State be correctly reported for has
his imperial highness Prince Louis named him his
the imperial throne! And would any insur
ance company of ordinary prudence take risk his
imperial highness's life at any cslculsble prsmium7
What shall say when read 10 history OF one
Emperor Lucisn, with HON in other days we have hob
nobbed Familiarity cold punch at Bordentown. or
startled the the woodcock along the low hanks of the
DslswareEN. Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

pThe Democracy Of New Jersey seem TO be mar
shaling their forces for the November election. In
deed. the fight there has already commenced. At the
municipal election held in the city Of Camden last
Tuesday, they gave earnest Of what the future will
bring to light The election for Mayor and other
city officers, and resulted in complete triumph over
Galphn whiggery and Natiyeism combined. The
Democratic Candidates were chosen their Wing
con- petitors BY very handsome majority IL is the
first victory achieved by the Democracy since the
org snizaoa Of the cty-bnt it will rot be the last
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

l1BESJAMIs sArTERFHwAIrR delivered lecture in
Lafayette, Ca last "Wednesday evening, on Religion,
Democracy, and Spiritual Rsppinss. The 6rsI two
naturally accompany each other, but we cannot see
what Spiritual RaPPngs have to do VITA either Democ-
racy or Religion as according to the Journal the rap
pers have all enlisted under the banner Of "Old Nick
and tipn SCOTT, and gre giving the Wings oil the laid
and comfort they will be likely to receive during the
nresent POLITICAL campaign
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
'NDIANAPOLIS:
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
Joseph A. WRIGHT, Of Parke County
-EoR LIEUTKNANT-eoyERNoE,
AsHBEL p. WILLARD, Of Floyd County
"a yoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County.
FoR AUDITOR or STATE,
JOHN P. DUNN, Of Perry County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
ELIJAH NEWLAND, Of Washington Cousty
FOX JUDGES or THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM Il. STUART. OF Cass County,
ANDREW DAVIDSON. of Decatur County,
SAMIJEI. f. PERKINS, Of Marion County,
ADDISON L. ROACHE, Of Farke County
FoR REPORTER OF THE SUPREME cogHf,
HORACE E. CARTER, OF Montgomery County
ron CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. BEACH, Of Boone County
roR sUPEsISTEspEST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
VIM G. LARRAREE, Of Putnam County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

A correspondent Of the Brookville American who
writes over the signature of Spectator" says that hun
dreds of dollars We're expended by the State Government
in receiving Gov. Kossuth
The aggregate amount expended by the State during
Kossuths visitwas ONE RED CENT. Think Of that,
We taxpayers! The State will be ruined at this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

-- STATE AT LARGE,
JOHN PETIT, of Tippecanoe County
JAMES II. LANE, of Dearborn County
DISTINCT ELECTORS,
First-BENJ r. EDMONSTOH, Of Dubois County.
S,coad-JANES S. ATHON, of Clark County.
Tkird-JOHN A. HENDRICKS, Of Jetfersoa County
Foartk-EBENEZER DUMONT, Of Dearborn Co.
Fiak-WILLIAM CROSSE, of Henry County.
]. BROWN, Of Marion County
Ssrsafh-OLIvER p. DAVIS, Of vermillion County
Eigktk-LORENZ0 c. D0UGHERTE, OF Boone 20
Ninth-NORMAN EDDY, of ST. Joseph County.
Tsntk-REUBEN ]. DAWSON, Of DeKab County
EIsUsafk-JAMES F. MCDOWELL. Of Grant County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

O-Rt Rev Bishop Philander Chase Of Illinois, gives
notice in the Church papers, that ne is DESTROYS OF
covering copies Of all letters written by him. other than
these ordinary business since the year 1874. Any
person having sneh, will confer him great favor by
sending them directed to Robnsnest, Peoria county,
Illinois, and in every case when desired be says, they
shall be returned after copying.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
Marion County Democratic Committee.

AT a meeting Of the members of the Marion County
Democratic Committee, held in the State Sentinel
Counting Saturday, March goth, 1852, on mo-
ton, LEVI A. HARDEsTY Of Lawrence township, was
called the Chair, and j. M. TAIBorT appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion OF Ems!ey Wright Of Washington town.
ship the committee proceeded to ballot ior candidate
for Senator TO ill the vacancy Of N McCarty resigned
Six townships represented. The following was
the result Of the first ballot:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
From the Madison Courier.l

From The Madison COurierJ
Card.
The committee appointed by the Legislature to meet
Gov Kossuth at Cincinnati and escort him Indian.
apois, take this method of rendering to Hon. John
Brough, President of the Madison & Indianapolis Rail.
road Company, and Capt Thcs. T. Wright, Of the fy.
ing Wisconsin. and the plished lady OF Capt.
Wright their heatfnl thanks and the thanks of Gov.
Kossuth and suite for the courtesy and attention shown
them while passing the Railroad and in travelling
ON the boat to and from indianapolis
]. II. LANE.
r. ID. OWEN,
ALEX. F.MORRISON,
SOLON TURMAN,
and others of the Committee
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

The Sons Of Temperance, in Massachusetts,. num-
Der abont 000 and they wide awake for the Maine
Law, at least SO out Of every 100 Of them. The
Der OF Divisions Of the Order. see il stated,
amounts 500, in America and Europe and the
members to awards Of GEO. Canada West has 354
Divisions, and 20 900 members.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

II Camden, in New Jersey, directly opposite to Phil.
adelPhia, has heretofore always been wing city At
the recent election, however, the wings almost to
dropped their candidate and voted for a native Amer
ean-the Wing candidate receiving only GO of
llS6, while the native candidate received 5i2 A few
of the honest Wings Disguised such conduct refused
be sold the natives and voted for the Democr attic
candidate, who elected. " Straws show which way
the wind blows"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

The Wings pretend to be very much slated that
they have got old Nick after 10 Wright. OF course
he Is after him and will continue be after him well
after the election before il. They seem to forget
that " old Nick has always been opponent Of Demo
erats-having been not only always Wing, but the
very first Wing Of ALL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

I-From the Louisville Democrat We lean that the
work Of rebuilding the burnt portion of tho Indiana
BenlteplaTy hes been commented. We unicrstani the
building be areproof and also to be largea Ad-
dtora cell houses will also he built d. W. Miller, Of
New Albany, has the contract.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
From the La?Orte Commercial Times.l


DTWe regret TO see any references made BY Demo
cratic papers to the action Of the State Convention cal
cuated to engender sectional feelings the ranks Of
party. II the North have received nolhing Is more
their own fault than that OF the Convention. With what
propriety complain, when instead OF having our
at the seat Of Government making the acquaini-
OF the people from all parts OF the State as were
the aspirants from the South they quietly homes
Notwithstanding the names OF one two Northern
men we're presented, they the ground to
make the acquaintance Of the delegates and members
Ii is true, Mr. Bowes: the Clerk oI The House was
candidate for Secretary Of Stale, and, though young
gentleman well qualified, having already been Clerk
two years, was considered too young a for that
place. The name Of Mr.. Ellis Campbell was presented
for Auditor Of State and notwithstanding he was not
the ground, and totally unaequained he received
respectable VOTE Was not the Office OF Lieut.. Cover
offered 10 a citizen north Of the Wabash Are not
two Of the delegates the National Convention for the
State at large mccoy and Buckels) from the NORTH
We would suggest to our Democratic friends well
editors that they wish nominations the hands OF
State Convention they mast make the acquaintance OF
the people north and SOUTH and not stay at home com
planning We think il would be much profitable
editorial friends TO acquaint themselves with abe
than seek to create dssensons ranks by
finding fault We hope those who wish promote the
Of the party WILL 10 future least withhold their
ndiscrimnate blows until our friends shall deserve them
The Wings will have faults enough find without ther
assistance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

% The Wing papers filled with articles upon
what they are pleased call the Troubles of the De-
mocracy" The greatest trouble they really find in the
Democratic party is that it exists at all.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

G- AT recent conference Of churches ia Groton
Mass, the identical bible used by JOHN RoDGKRs The
martyr and carried by him to the stake ofthe
leaves Of Which boar the marks Of the flames,
brought to the conferences by descendant OF the
tyr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

U-Ths Legislature Of Delaware, previous to its ad-
journment, Pssssd lazy declaring that children oil
msnumtted slaves shall bseome freq, as her' ipore,
on arriving certain age, but shall b; held in slavery
as long as they live.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

D The Richmond Palladium says that Mr.. McCarty,
the Wing candidate for Governor, has Bipartisan feel
ngs" II to be the misfortune of the Wing party
that the moment they nominate man for any offce,
from President down to Constable, he becomes imme-
diatey ashamed Of his partisan associates and hastens
to disavow any but personal connections with them.
Whatever may be the policy which dictates such
of conduct the part Of Wing candidates. should
think that party would feel all plmentej by it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

70 The Infant Drummer had Of the largest audi
.nces 20 hear him that ever visited public exhibition
Cincinnati, on Saturday last. understand he will
be here sometime this week.