davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07
New store-Exclusively fnr Tea.

Mzis-eress Street. Brosday aaa PqsE, 1Lasfson Tad
best s-orlnen ~ Choice
Tea direct from New York, winch WI sell e. low as any
the Merchants visiting HE oiy would DO Wei %
call and before purchasing elsewhere
[ooa9-d4lw1w--ch. Madisonan SSt-S hh<-A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07
a pMINIsrRAroR,s sALn.-Nolies !. harsb

q DEMONSTRATORS sALE.-Notics is hereby given that
n TIE Undersigned will osr pub u SAFE al the late residence
VI CHARLES r. deceased Eve miles southeast Of lnd-
sPo on the Michigan rosd Tnurday the 25h day Of Dc.
ioher, all Tho sonsi of ssd deeeascd Ct
doses, Cae oheer al Hogs H0rssnod Kitchen Fu
Wagon ana Harness Farming mpe st and Carpenters tools
Corn la The ned a Hay IA the stack together With other articles
numerous 10 mention.
The u sale are as follows AL Of three dollars and
under cash hand and
mouths Will be giving
valuation apprsscinst law with approved security
CHARLES F. WfsCHMEIER, Jr Amir.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

Real Estate and General Agency Office.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Under the control Of W. NIX. Scott Attorney and C0tH
seLLor at Lau, aid Notary Public.
s<@R e. n column
&c CRAIGHEAD q BROWNING.
W. ". ROBERTS,
IL Agents. Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

Democratic State Ticket.
GovERFok,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Of Parke County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ASHBEL p. WILLARD, of Floyd County.
FOR SEC lETARY OF STATE,
NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, OF Rush County.
FoR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County
ron TREASURER or STATE,
elijah NEWLAND, of Washington Co0aIy
FoR JUDGES THE SUPREME COURT,
Isl Dist-WlLLlAM z. STUART, Of Cass County.
2 Dst.-ANDREW DAWSON. of Decatur County,
Sd Dst.-SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marien County
4tb Dist-ADDlS0N L. R0ACHE, of Parke Go
RkPoRTER THE SUPREME cousT,
HORACE E. CARTER, Of Montgomery County
FoR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County
FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTRUcIIoN
VIM G. LARRABEE. Of Putnam County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

Democratic Judicial Nominations.
FoR JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT,
WIN. w. WICK, OF Marion County.
FoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
REUBEN A. RILEY, Of Hancock County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

TsoAL oRATHS[-Ths bes qualify Of Coal GIales jast
4 - csiged and "a by l. McouAT,
osn Sign Of The GoIdsn Ball
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

~ r. Ae8lNkls would public
u large and fashionable Of HATS and CAPS winch
Cow receiving from Now York; Baltimore. and Cincinnati
which added stock Of his ssannsefns
the largest and best OF Hats aud
Indiana My 1riess asxai gu b. found ts
sasona< fhoa any ~, m region Of eousfrv
.. r. McoINNfs, tHaiterJ ~
octd&wfm wsshinston,t 81 doorfom Poslofhre corner
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

n sppo1tcd Admins VI the Of Charles T.. Wsch
dsceasee Marion county, Indiana AL persons
isbied 10 the requested make immediate
all having ssasi said will present them
payment without delay. The estate l. solvent
CHARLIE r. wlSCuAiEiEHl Jr Admir-.
ocfSd 3sv.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

a cRIcULruRAL KRrTLEs-ofvariouss zes ,a., rsosve<
n and for Cheap BY L. MeoUAT,
oc6 slxn 81 the Golden Ball
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07

SO much Of the morssgeo premises IN each wifi pay tie
principal, interest will frrcd for cash.
and in there be bid the III Ue BID b Tor the
Stale, If and be immrdisie red "a crcdG
o i've years. ain interest able annually
advance
certificate Of purchase VII be the Fvrchssr pdens
deed STATE IA payment dali lie inedes
but which shall Tecd all
there for def ult of the payne Of principal hteTe
according OF the sale aHi erte s stale u sell ~
sny lime
Bond will be rsqalred of parh.-er cf the
purchase money aud ths Of The Pemi STAT
not be commed sudd and seeurrY may slo BE- inquired
any
BY Board ct CommisSnner~ Of Sinking Fund,
JAuES MORRISON, President
OFFICE oF slsKlss FrsD Indianapolis. SEPT q, l-52
70 Explanations Of the sbbrs IN the notices
for for Tor north for hf for half for
quarer fr to fraction. r secucn Tor township, AID Or
range
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-10-07
Democratic State Ticket

FOR CoNCRESsI
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby County
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-11

President, he was too bones, -
law faction. ' o court the b;. I
Differing as widely as 1 do in mi.
gentleman upon all the political issno" On from H.
II anords me no small pleasure to hoo Oh the d.
sr" mony 10 the Independent position vv ny hun5s
sumed on the execution of the tnn;.: which he
tie has earned for himself from Tho sVe slave Ia<
all parties tribute Of respect and rra,;.'nlnkinp
VIII more than repay him for the n,:i'ude, VIII
ana contumely with which he has b,Ignant ha,..
the enemies of the Constitution .nJ PURSUED
cen. wing convention, oy its nomina,ion, 'ca the
thst "os approved and sanctioned am VI, NJ Gene
sacrlhce by asserting that Gener.I 'is ungratsCI
upon MT. FJimore's platform, II ,I;" will Stand
ana wherefore the disgrace of the .S IS 50, WIN
ton OF the other? Sir, the fact 10 and the elev3
Teneral Scott, ever since the death IS that
son, mas oee9ne peculiar and pet caDddn e'a Tsy
indeed true, that by teegrapbic die soers. II !,
MS adheslon to platform. Butwbicb he gave il
ore declared by the proper officers oe pa'lorml Tn,
| 10 De correct and genuine1 No. cir 'ne Convention
as yet ne IS uncommitted 10 anv h h., no such thine
.me same omcers have repudated as faI .s one which
So Put III c,rcuatou for the use of the ana spur
the Who putt is not my purpose 10 IN Free
those who are busily EMPLOYED in III ae duPliciy
using ms forgery. This is ma,te, ulrlJ work
hneh' OF tne people; and few. ve., iof The judg
enough 70 oeny but hat their indrcy Iew' are boil
Der next will be rendered in favor NE In NOvem
mocracy, thereby putting for ever and me great De
'i concentration upon political fraud and DGi lis sea
the GGTIo obe G the above speech was Dubsbo,
u,ooe, General Scott has written e,ey
states to has e he ps soHa of the in
warded to him by the Convention '"' which was fol
to expose the non-committalism Of The nave not tim
sumclent to say, that every Whig FEE Sse; But
our House approves and sanctions his poso U''ef
ing mat neither the spirit or words of tbo au
promise him to veto any law repeating or od, com
any of the compromise measures, u "iouiiyIn.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-11
From the Richmond Enqulrer'I
ATTENTION.

We invite the particular notice of our New nlnp
shire contemporaries to the inquiry of our core'O"
dent below.
Messrs Editors Some twelve fifteen yee'
since-a by the of sc Foss," was co" ';Ug
ted and Penitentiary four years for sIPE
horses-but, for good behaviour, he was Par0c5bs s
out, before the expiration of his sentenceonr
round lecturing temperance, and atfer".;uo
turned preacher The writer of this has heard "i.
hold forth in both capacities. have made lnqiIr,
of the only gentleman that knew in this CITY, ,b Is
Whig,) we'll acquainted in New Hampshire II LII ,Ji.
is not the same % Foss' that is the rank aOT
onist and vlianous lbeller of franklin Perez b.
was unable to inform me-but remarked, that 4. nV
" knew enough of the Foss family, to demand omIi
testimony for the truth of anything Foss snou ~
say" Will you please ask the New HamPsnn s, n
Pers, if this 'sswif affidavit maker" is moi the ''D'
"0'''-''ea""s r 'S' "Ho HUI" O CURIOSITY!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-11

GOLD VIRGINIA NEVER TIRE The Valley SaR
announces that Robert Doyle Esq, the wing assn
tant elector for Rockbridge county, has thrown ,b
his commission, with the declaration that from
day he renowned federalism forever. and would "''
after cast his lot with the democrats:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-11

/ PUBLIC MEETING IN AccoIAcK CoUNTY-IHRILL
ING DIALOGUE. A gentleman of Snow Hill, Somei-
county, furnishes the Editor Of the Baltimore Ar
gus with Interesting account of a joint Denocn-
ic and Wing meeting in MIR. Wise's district. From
it learn that that able and distinguished Democrats
spoke eloquently for about four hours. He was re-
piled to by Mr.. Mass, Wing Elector and member
of the Legislature, who charged Franklin Pierce win
being identified with FreeSoilism and AbolltIsnlsm
and gave for his authority, the Concord DemocE'
and Manchester Democrat. He had been In New
Hampshire some two years ago, and heard speeches
from John P. Hale and Gen. Pierce. Mr.. Wise TOOK
the stand and rebutted the charges most success
fully, and made Mr.. Mass acknow ledge Franklin
Pierce was not what these Abolition Wing papers
(athough called Democra) represented him 10 De-
1 he following thrilling dialogue took place -
Mr.. Wise-Were you in New Hampshire MU
years ago, and did you not hear Hale speak and say
in his speech, that he would head an army 10 ma'0"
upon the South. and put down slavery
Mr.. Mass-I was there, heard Mr.. Hale sPedA'
and say what you state.
Mr. Wise-Did you not hear Franklin Pierce Ie.
ply this and say" If Hale should head an army
TO march on the South, he had first to march over us
(Pierce's) dead body, for he would head an army I"
oppose him!"
Mr.. Mass.-I did.
You imagine, says the correspondent the lsS..
ing which this reply elected. The Court House fu
with shouts of applause, repeated again and ag1i h
Mr.. Wise then requested his opponent to sla'e w
facts again, which he did to almost GREATNESS az
dtory, Gen. Pierce did sag (slappng his hand uPuJ
his breast,) that Hale ,vouM have to pass aver HS
body before he marched upon The South. "
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-11
WING ABoL1TIoNIsT CoNsp,D

we have received from North Carolina doon-'
entitled Franklin Pierce and his Freesoir
1t Is made up in large part of the abolition ca
zen; Fierce, as reported by Foss, pubisba
III ,he manchester Democrat, and Independent Do"a
crat, and re-published from those aboon L sDeno'
the Republic. These calumnies. nroved hr 0heeS In
conclusive testimony TO be utterly false are ;n,J
to the forth Carolina wings by the toIIowiD Taaa
signed by Hon. Messrs. Culom and StanIv e"ef'
WASHINGTON Cry, July II. 1863
Our attention was called to an article in tbo D.
pnoic OF this date, relating to " Franklin Pierce ana
his free-soil alIes.'' e''' d"u
In order TO enable US to answer numerous ;r,n;.:.
from our constituents and others as to the trn,b
the charges against General Pierce, we have tsLn
the pains TO examine the several numbers of the No
Hampshire Patriot, quoted from in the FOLLOWING ~.
tlcie relating 10 the course of Gen. Pierce Messr
MOTHS, Hlobard, and Peasiee, members of CONGRESS
from New Hampshire, at home. We have fonD5
the extracts correct on careful examination,
We have also examined the laws and resolution,
OF the State OF New Hampshire quoted, and find the
extracts also correct.
VIM. CULLOM, of Tennessee.
EDWARD STANLY, of North Carolina,
Accustomed as we have been to regard Messrs
Cullom and Stanly as men of intelligence. We can.
not doubt that they must consider the abolitions,
calumnles with which they have thus connected
their names, and which they have thus circulated
against General PIERCE to be utterly unworthy of be-
llef 1t Will be seen that they content themselves
with certifying that certain extracts from the New
Hampshire Patriot ,Oere published in that Journal and
were correct transcripts of the Legislative record they
purported to cite. But the honorable members doubt
less knew that, though their language was thus
guarded, their signatures would commend the calum-
NOUS charges of the two abolition journals printed
on The sheet with those extracts from the Patr
OF, to wider credence than they would otherwise
obtain. We do not understand the sense Of Justice
81 Iii -
of Congressional southern men, too-thus 20 lend
their names to an effort to deceive and misead the
South on such a vital question.
We see clearly enough that both of these hoHOra'
Bile gentlemen have brought themselves under grave
suspicious before their constituents by their early and
jealous advocacy of Mr.. Stewards candidate for the
presidency. Men in such predicament naturally
enough resort to desperate measures. But this cir-
culation of exploded caIumnies, introduced and COM
mended under the signatures of men holding high
official trusts, is evidence of the reckless and unscu
pulous tactics to which the whig leaders are now
openly resorting. Washington Union.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
The Dead Bride.

A sweet morning in Autumn, when the
air breaIhed through the fragrant shelves o.
grain, and the sun with its golden kisses
FURNISHED the rich clusters of purple grapes
There was unusual Joy in that old mansion,
hidden away amid the unshorn trees Of Gods
sweet country.
Within its antique parlor a nuptial group
had assembled, and the blooming daughter
of an honorable house was given up to him
who had won her heart, just At the budding
of her now consumate beauty.
It is hallowed hour. Stand back, vain
thoughts, empty world, cynical and unfeeling
hearts-tbere is no room for you in scene
like this. This is the place for honest feeling,
and pure tears, for earnest wishes and tremu-
lous prayers. Heaven break its choicest
blessings upon the head of the beautiful pair
as did the woman at the fast break the ala
baster boxofprecicus ointment upon the head
of the Man-God.
"And the twain shall be one hesh''-
Nothing shall part them now. Nothing? Nay
save death.
A short week has passed. A funeral train
threads its way solemnly. quietly, over the
road that so lately reioiced in the passage oi
wedding cortsge. The bride is there-Rer
wedding garments are upon her-ths orange
blossoms are not yet withered-but the
features are so still so cold-alas! the mighty
hath been there. In a moment-in the
midst of her raptures she passed away to
Heaven, as one bloweth out taper.
This is no fancy sketch. Friendship here
leaves record, which paihfnl fact suggested
The tomb never closed upon asweeter tenant
Heaven never opened to brighter guest.
There is one who viii go about mourning all
his days-to whom may Infinite Love be
gentle.
How STANCE are the problems Of life
Who can fathom their mysteries or revealtheir
issues?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06

No evil is wholly evil! this is one Of the
bright CLEANS of light that streams in upon AL
nights, even the darkest No evil is wholly
evil. Behind the darkest cloud the sun shines
or the stars. All our trials and sorrows
have elements of good in them: hopeful fut-
ures which smile upon US in gentle repsooE
Of our nnbelief and encouragement Nov
and then, as the swift shuttle passes. We
catch ,glimpses of bright threads. weavinS
themselves into the dark web of our affection.
Hidden relations of events are discovered in
this or that direction. where We did not look
for them. And BY and By the feature good.
which at first was shut out BY the nearer eSil.
begins to lift itself into the FIRE of vision;
and we feel our faith increasing. and con
6rmcd at last, in the all wise action Of tie
infinite power and love of the father
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
Niagara Falls ExcelIed.

A correspondent of the Oregon Columbian,
given the following glowing account Of the
falls on the Skawamish Biver branch of the
Sinomisn, which flows into Puget's Sound
lie says:
Again on another visit Of exploration. your
correspondent visited the Sinomish River
attracted by the report of coal being in the
vicinity. lie found this river more free from
drift and rapids than any other of the
streams of PugeE's Sound. For fourteen miles
the navigation is open, clear and placid with
an average depth Of ten feet. Arriving at
the forks, the river assumes two names: that
northward and eastward is called by the In
dams the Skawamish-the other is now re-
cognised by the whites as the Sinomish it.
self Finding the indications of coal rather
doubtful. yonr correspondent accompanied
BY Col. Edward Warbass. was persuaded to
20 up the river, carried away by the enconi-
umE of the Indians, who spoke enthusiastical-
ly Of lofty precipics over which the stream
tumbled. Thirty hours of alternate rowing,
padding and polling. brought our party to
the foot Of the most magnificent sight which
has ever blessed the eyes of an Oregonian.-
The whole river is compressed to the limits
of sixty-fve feet. and within that width, with
a volume of fifty five thousand cubic feet per
minute. it has perpsndicui.r descent of two
hundred and ninety-three feet. Your cor
respondent above, looked down with wonder
upon his friend Warbass below, and was
vidvidly reminded of the scene in clear"
"And dizzy 'tis to cast ones eyes 80 lew.
The crows and choughs that wing the midway air,
| Show scarce SO gross bellies; half way down
Hangs one that guthers samphirs, dreadful trade!
Methinks be seems no bigger than his head"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
M isrrllnneous
For the Freeman.
Extracts from the Journal OF
KTs Zacia M Shoemaker, pho went tp Cut
JOrniG by The Orertdnd Route

| ATS. LuCR0 H. EoHOEmnHef, UHO UehE u Gu
yorni0 Gy The Orertdnd Route
LETTER VIZ
June 29th, 1852.
DEAR PARENTs:--Passed to-day the re-
n"wned Soda Springs. which to all travellers
are subjects Of great wonder and curiosity
Crossed poisonous stream just before we
reached them, ground for some distance
around soft and miry. These springs. six in
number, are situated upon gravelly mound
They cnme up from the surface of the earth
some tasting of sulphur. and others of soda
A short distance beyond them, on the banks
Of the river, Steam Boat Springs boil up from
eight 10 ten feet, with white foam and roar.
ing sound, and are indeed the greatest curl
and very warm, tasting strongly of soda: an.
other near by, is muddy, and quite cold
The rocks around these Springs. wherever
the water boils over them, are of deep red
The country for miles around. appears to have
been the scene Of volcanic eruptions, or fear,
iul earthquakes. and the earth sunds hollow
"'. empty, in riding over it. Camped neal
>"n' Indian tents and trading posts, not fal
ir.m The springs. They visited our camp, sa
about our fires, and watched us while eating
both impudent and ignorant. was pqrticu
karly struck. with the dSgHifed bearing of ont
1,,F H., cauS.1 n Il
tended lis hand in token of friendship, anC
wanted TO trade his pony for the :goot
sguaw,' as he called me. This was quite fat
tering to my vanity!
June 3oth. After travelling four mile,
this morning, we came to the junction Of :ht
roads. The left hand one, which we took, i.
myers and Hackspeth's Gu: Off," the othel
goes BY Fort Hall. We left Bear River here
and travelled over valley for ten miles, wher
we again assembled the mountains, over which
we slowly wended our way for five miles, til
we reached Willow creek, stream uf the
purest cold water, where we found wild cur.
rants and strawberries; here we stopped fol
dinner, it being the first good water since We
left Bear river; and long distance it seemed
to me, having rode on horseback all the way
and over warm and dusty roads. was glac
to rest myself till the teams came up. Aftel
eating dinner Of bread and milk. we pro
ceeded onward, and soon after assembled /
mountain two miles in height. on the top ;
fine spring. After this we descended into
deep ravine between the mountains, so mar
row and sideling, as almost to apset our wag
ons, being decidedly the worst we have yet
passed-a great many wagons were before
and behind us, raising such clouds of dust, al
never saw before: this. and riding so far OF
horseback. gave me such headache. that BY
the time we csmped, on branch of Big creek
could not sit up-have not felt so thoroug
ly sick since left home. To endure days o
sickness Oh this trip, and DO obliged to ride il
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
From the New York Observer.
Rest for the Weary Soul.
o, whore Ohsll rest be found,

40, whore shall rest be found,
Rest for the weary sOull''
1t is not the slave who tolls in the tropical
sun whofeels the sentiment of that line; hard
work in the field is often the sweet opiaie.
and precious is the sleep of the laboring mao.
when his day is done. Rest for the body can
be had anywhere. A prison door has often
been pleasant couch. 1t is the soul that
wants rest and cannet fnd it. The soul, tired
OF the turmoil Of life. and fretted with It's
ever-recurring vexations, and siekend BY tho
sore disappOintments that come over il every
day, weared and worried, cries out in bitter.
ness. o, where shall rest be found!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-11-06
HERE.

Come, maiden Of the golden earls,
Those autleriuR fears resign,
Here, pledge me with that rosy lip,
And say thou wilt be mine,
My JOY, my pride,
Ny own sweet bride,
Sole empress Of my soul,
The cherub kiss,
Will seal my bliss,
HoWe'sr the world may roll.
'Twere vain to praise thy angel charms.
As vain to breath q vow:
fell that have loved before,
But wershipped ne'er till now
] cannot tell
The passion-sWel
That surges in my breast
A tide that none
But thee alone
Can ever hush to rest.
I'm Jealous Of Ihs very breeze,
That woes thy silken hair:
Grudgs to see the fAireSt 6OwsFs
Thy baimy kisses share.
And oh if love,
AVailed above,
My wish were wider yet
On me those eyes.
Alone should rise,
On me alone should set.
Then fling those lingering fears away,
Thy every care give Ger.
And lay that beating breast TO mine,
To part il never more,
NOjoy for me,
ButlovinR thee,
No rest but where then art,
To pulse or fame,
But in thy name,
No home but in thy heart. ...