davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
LAFAYETTE and Indianapolis. Railroad.

The directors of this road in their late annual report
that the grading and bridging on the Whole line Is
DIVISION from Lafayette Lebanon, nearly equal to it,
wants. and the residue are in process Of delivery Ties
have also been CONTRACTED for the remainder oil the road
and are being delivered The company have purchased
from Wales 900 gross Of rail- Of which 2, 100
tons have been delivered Lafayette and the remainder
are on the way II the expectation OF the company
have received Of their iron during the past sum-
mer in which % miles Of track would have been
laid before operations we're suspended by the rost but
is the intention Of the companY 10 resume the work
early in the spring, and they confident that in the
month of September pext the whole line will be ready
for the cars,
The company have derived their means from the fol-
lowing resources:
per cent bonds Of the city Of Lafayette. 40 900
per cent. company bonds (negotated) $3.50. 300 OOO
Miscellaneous cash payments ......... 4,O75
Total ....-.....,.',..,'',.,',. '.''''.'s'o 90
Their present available means are Sl66 900. The ex-
pendtures from the organization of ths company to the
present time have been S4Ss 1877. The entire cost Of
the road bed and wooden supersucturs sI DO
or 50 729 IL per MILE which is considerably below the
average cost Of railroads.
The company base their estimates OF the business Of
the road upon the character OF the country through
which il runs and the important connections II forms
with other roads. Lafayette is situated on the Wabash,
at the head Of steamboat navigation and is the largest
exporting city Of domestic produce in the State. In
danapols bids fair to become the largest inland capital
in the Union, while the county lying between the two
cities and along the line of the road unequalled in fer
tlity; and is thickly settled the average of the
State Of New York, her cities included.
The Lafayette and Indianapolis railroad, by means Of
the various roads dvegng from the capital Of the State,
will be placed in connection with the important cities oil
Louisville, Columbus and Cincinnati. IL will also
with the railroads extending from the Misss-
sipp to the Wabash. 1t will open communication at
with Indianapolis and Chicago and will become a
link in the great chain extending from Iowa to tho At
lantic cities.
From these connections the company expect to derive
large through trafc, which together with the local
traffic. will render their road highly profitable one
Railroad Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

owe notice in several Of our exchanges state
ment that Hon. Alex Duncan, Of Ohio, drowned
Cincinnati few weeks since Such is not thefact
the person drowned was a son of DIR. Duncan
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

GDr. Crawford, Of Decatur county, intends going to
Oregon and has resigned his in the Senate. His
successor is to be elected the lst Monday April
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

1.-THE locos will be convinced next October by the
potent logic of the ballot box that the people toll
crate their abuse and hypereritism pineennes Gax
The Wings trying very hard just to get up
steam for the October election. They accom-
plish anything unless they 90 work upon the high
days There is doubt but that the locos will be
WINGED October by the potent logic Of the ballot
box that the people" not TO be humbugged by Wing
seekers. and that they will tolerate lrhig
abuses and hypercrtism" They have had plenty thai
during the last three years. Our opponents like the
scared boy, only whstlng keep up their courage
They know that nothing but defeat awaits them in Oc-
tober and November next.-IVarrick Democrat.
QUERY-What does the Gazette mean by ''hyper.
critism"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

o.On protection at the ballot-box let them vote Tor the
principle Democracy throughout the rsrtd IL Is right,
and that party is right that advocates il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

70 The Louisville Democrat understands the steamer
Buckeye State will hereafter evening packe
between Louisville and Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The earnings of this road for the month of February
have been 1922 075 49, Of which $50 $40 SO from
the main stem, and $50. 225 II from the Washington
branch.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

u EsaUIRE The question s often asked, who i
entitled the title of Esquire. in the United States
eordng to usage! The answer is pIain-svery man WIZ
has taken TO himself wife.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

% The deficit ia the finances OF Austria it believed
will amount a. $50 900 Of ornsabout $40 900 900.
In the budget for 1882 beginning Nov T. Baron Krass
had calculated the outlay for the War Department at
81 900 900 forms. but viii probably amount to ~
0000 more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

~ Col. Jno. J. Pickett has purchased interest il
the Times. the democratic paper at Louisville
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

GHenry Clay, in a recent letter, expresses his pre-
ference for Willard Fillmore for President
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

O Deaths in New York, during the year 1851.
amountedts 90 000-enough people quite large
city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

u There nearly thirteen hundred Methodist
preachers in England Eighty new chapels were built
last year
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

DrBy the last census il appears that in Iowa there
are 200 more males than females.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

D-The population Of Oregon, exclusive Of Indians,
is nav twenty thousand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

~ A petition in favor Of the Maine Law has been
signed BY IL 900 persons in Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

1.-THE Aurora Standard, says that. in the Democratic
party dissecion towards the nomination of Governor
Wright "regns throughout the entire State aud it is
rumored about here that numbers of the prominent
Democrats bnsy engaged in getting up
other Convention for the purpose Of bringing
Of their party who command the united of
the State"
The " father OF lies in his palmest days could not
begin to equal this. Horace Greedy will please to hand
that hat and the Standard will take its position
the head of the Wing Press of the United States unap
proachable in its magnificent mendacty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH "a, 1882.
Railroad Connections.

We learn that il has been finally arranged for the
Belleontane aud Indiana the Cou'nbus Piqua and In
diana, and the GreenvIe and MAMA Railroads Of Ohio,
directly with the Indianapolis and Beelon-
tame Railroad in the passenger depot building
the Of Union, the line dividing the Of
Indiana and Ohio This give great facilities
ellers on these several through lines
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
New YoRK. March 10 1852. /


DANIEL ULLMAS, Esq-Dear Sir: The gold medal
recently presented by citizens Of New York the person.
al and political friends of Henry Clay to that disn-
gushed statesman, by him ntrused Friday last
to the Of Miss Lynch Of New York to be delivered
to you. Miss Lynch and her mother, with my family
lett Washington on that day to return TO New York,
under my protection. At my instance and persuasion
the medal for greater safety placed my carpet
bag, which contained my wrtng-case and other vaua-
bles and this bag kept by personally in the
and carried in my hands the various changes and
stopping places the route. until arrival in New
York, on Saturday, at o'clock, p. M, when il was
placed the hack which to convey 10
deRces. saw put the drivers seat by Mr. Vreeland
the baggage and proprietor of the ha TX by the
side OF the driver and il that situation, be-
lieve when the carriage left the foot of Courandst.,
(Mr. Vreeland himself being present and directing)
On arriving No. 45 Ninth-st the residence of Miss
Lynch, the bag missing, and the driver could give
account of it. Under these circumstances il is pro-
per that should communicate the facts YOU the
organ Of the Committee, with the expression Of my deep
regret for the occurrence and request that perfect
duplicate of the medal may be prepared at my cost
possible, after the loss is ascerained and trans
mitted to the distinguished statesman.
am, dear Sir. with great respect your obt servant
(Sgned,) CHARLES BUTLER.
reward Of $500 has been offered for the recovery of
the medal. II Of solid gold, inclosed in
silver case and cost we believe about 81 500. Its de-
scripton has been widely published that il would be
impossible for any dispose of without detection
The danger is that 1t may be melted into ingotsN T.
Tribune ofhe 18th inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

To be sure this doesn't leave the Wings much Of a
show bat doubt whether they &c. up statement
favorable to their side which will the time
be so noar probabilities !-Bufalo Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

Loss OF THE CLAY MEDAL.-The splendid gold med.
al which recently presented to the Hon Henry Clay
by number of citizens Of New York, in testimony OF
their admiration for his great public services sand TO
have been lost in this city Saturday evening The
following authentic statement will explain all the cir
cumstances Of the loss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25
The WORLD. Rcrolu,ion.

The uphesying Of the elements in the social and pOt
ca fabrics OF the world: many indications Of the
restless and all peryadng spirit OF change which is
abroad in the earh and before which, chat before the
wind the time usages Of hoary and decrepid priv
iege are destined to crumbe fall away and be forgot
The dawning OF democI attic light and knowledge
Is already streang the distant horizon and the nations
long sitting in darkness, will or later hail its
meridian beams with the faith and hope which
to bold deeds and great sacrifices in the cause Of hu
mainly. However much the opposing Influences may
wrthe and struggle and whatever reverse NAV appear
to befa the Of freedom the present moment the
heaven Is at work, which must at distant day. CON-
pletely pervade the entire Of mankind that the vie
tory will be AMI lasting, the side Of the allied
forces OF Justice equality and civil and rel gous liberty
The example Of our own country, and the ever flowing
ymPahies Of our connirymen in behalf Of the struggling
millions oil other lands form unimportan paIt the
machinery by which olgarchy and despolism is TO be A.
nally overthrow. To tho eyes Of the world are di
rected and should be the task Of sowing broad
the lessons oil sell government Of which We have freely
partaken. On this subject the Keokuck DesDafck elo-
quenty remarks that.-''It would be well could we
more consciously realize where we are-at the beon-
ming not in the midst of world revolution The same
principles upon which have built up this splendid
democratic structure OF the American nation are STIR
ring like leaven all the government formations Of the
old world. The world is taking breath for grand
change. There lives not astrue minded American who
does pray that the liberty that he enjoys may
everywhere prevail And We believe that the friends Of
freedom will be gratifed. The right will triumph
The nations are ready and all things are ripe for
nation. Let the conflict be waged The.angel oflight
[ofntellgcnce and libertyl will put his foot upon the
dragon OF oppression civil and arrogance and
long dominant In these marvellous times the
heart OF every friend Of freedom should beat faster and
higher he comprehends the struggles ct the resose
workers upon each side and sympaihzes with the kin
dred oppressed And when we consider the part which
our country enacing, find that ever the active
and potential influence emanates from that political party
whose principles those Of the rights Of man. and Of
human progress. The reviled 'Locolocos," whose
given them because they brought light out of
darkness are bringing about this result just they
keep steady blaze the conviction of our people thai
they capable to rule themselves The doctrines of
democracy must be universal because they suited
the happiness Of the world Whiggery dies of its own
hardness because il is itself nimca to progression II
is in this country only the remains Of the spirit of monar
chy, modified to suit free people-tempered down
to the standard of federation Ii is going out and we
shall soon hear no more ofit.-Defroi Free Press.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-25

J. M. TALBOT, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
The Late Re.trnattons.

We announced on Monday last the resignation
of Colonel Warren, and yesterday, though late,
that of Mr.. Goddard. We this morning find in
the Inteligencer the following authentic confrma-
ton of these statements:
"We have learnt from the Washington cores
pondents of the Eastern papers-and the report is
understood to be true-that Fitz Henry Warren,
esq.,. has resigned, OF is about to resign the office
of Second Assistant Postmaster General; and
that the same course is about being taken by d.
C. Goddard, esq, the chief clerk of the Depart
ment of the Interior"
Our neighbors of the Intelligencer somewhat
naively remark that designations of office are
so rare, that these two, occurring together have
excited surprise as we'll as regret"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
PLAsTERERs', BRICKLAYERS'. MAsONs' AMI
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

rINRoWELS, Mitring Tools Hammers, and Brushes, for
Plasterers; Bricklayers Trowels, StoneMasons Ham
and Trowels
GARDEN TOOLS.
Hoes Rscs Shoyels Spades Trowes and Lines for gar
dening.
FISHING TACKLE.
Jointed Bamboo and Reed Rods, Sea Grass and Hemp
Lines Snoods and Hooks, in great variety.
BRISTLE AND FEATHER BRUSHES,
warranted to pieces Whewash Paint, Sweep
ing Scrubbing, busting, Shoe and Fly Brushes.
HARDWARE
Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws &c
CUTLERY.
Ivory Buffalo, Ebony. Rosewood and Bone handle Knives
and Forks Butchers Cooks and Bread Knives; Pen and
Pocket Knives In great variety.
BASKET WARE.
Chldrcns Carriages, Market Baskets, Work do Fancy
do together with large collection to men
ton just received from New York. Philadelphia and Ba
more for sale at the Old Variety and Hardware Store
Ponnsyl lvania avenue one door from 9th street, by
GEO. SAVAGE.
And Penna av., opp. Seven Buildings, First Ward, by
mar 27-tf JOSEPH l.. SAVAGE e co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
The Presidential Elections.

The Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia North American makes the following con-
ident prediction as to the result of the coming
election:
at is as fixed as the DEGREES of fate, that
WINFIELD SCoTT vW be nominated for President
By The Wig National Convention at Baltimore,
and wM be elected in November neat Jy cote
North and South, East and West, that aOW astound
eUen his most sanguine supporters In less than
six months this prediction will be fulfilled or
falsfed. In the fulness of faith abide the re-
suit; and if our Democratic friends are skeptical
on this subject, and will name any candidate on
their side in opposition, they can have the chance
of improving their fortunes by certifying their
confidence
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.

Located Seventh street, 6etOeeen ID and 3, nearly
opposite Odd -FslLows Hall,
WHERE Policies win be granted Life, Health, Fire,
w and Marine Risks, In the following companies viz
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW HAVEN CoSNEcTcUT Capital over 100000 Rates
OF premium reduced rs per cent Payable in cash annually
semannually and quarterly Lives Of slaves insured at
the same rate Others BENJAMIN SILIMAN, President
BENJAMIN NoYEs Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY, oP GRANVILLE, New YoRKthe largest and safest
mutual insurance company in the world Capital $9369S8
and over 10000 members designed for farm property and
detached dwelling houses which will be insured at
seventh Of the rates usually charged by stock companies
s. s. CowES, President; A. Bishop, Secretary
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM,
NEW York Capital $125000, besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued Fire, Marine and Inland nayiga
on and transportation risks at the usual rates Of other
responsible companies. L. G. GARDINER, Presidents ALDEN
L. MALLERY, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF FoRT PLAIN, New
YORK Capital $l73000 besides large surplus cash fund
lnsures under the system the stock mutual plan
PETER J. WAGNER President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary
0- Since the above agencies have been established
have insured 100000 Of property and paid eight
essc to the full satisfaction of tho claimants in current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited to call ut this Office where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfully given.
Agencies granted by JAMES T. CLOSE
General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar 9-llm Maryland, and Dist OF Columbia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
Peace !-Pence

In their address tho eleven boilers proclaim
$50 far from opening agitation upon the
slavery question, our avowed object is, and the
effect Of the proposition we assert must be, to
terminate agitation, by assuming, as a starting
point for the canvass that tho entire party North
and South, faithfully abides by the law rs it
exists, and maintains the Compromise measures
as a final settlement of the exciting questions
they embrace"
This is queer way Of terminating agitation
the renewal of bitter strife by the vctors, after
the vanquished have acknowledged themselves
beaten the demand that they shall not only
acknowledge themselves beaten, but also that
they deserve the cashgat;on? If we had believed
the Compromise laws unjust we do not think
their passage could change that belief, however
strongly we might believe it to be our duty to
acquicsce in their legal authority.
We see it stated that the "Peace Advocate" a
Western newspaper, is perpetually at war. We
fear this will prove the case also with eleven
friends who wish to terminate agitation" We
know of no other eleven gentlemen in the land
SO agitated and agitating as they
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
Penalties.

The penalty of buying cheap clothes is the
same as that of going to law-the certainty Of
losing your suit, and having to pay for it.
The penalty of marrying is a mother r-in-law.
The penalty Of remaining single is ha ring no
one who "cares a button " for you, as is aGpp-
dainty proved by the state Of your shirts
The penalty Of thin shoes is a cold
The penalty of u pretty cook is an empty
larder.
The penalty of tight boots is corns.
The penalty Of having haunch of venison
sent you is inviting dozen of friends to come
and eat it.
The penalty of popularity is envy.
The penalty Of baby is sleepless nights.
The penalty of legacy, or a fortune is the
sudden discovery of host of poor relations you
never dreamed of and of a number Of debts YOU
had quite forgotten.
The penalty of lending is, with book or an
umbrella, the certain loss of it; with your name
to a bill, the sure payment of it; and with
horse, the lamest chance of ever seeing it back
sound.-Punch.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
The Presidency.
Correspondence of the Daily American Telegraph !

Correspondence of the Daily American Telegraph
CONCORD, N. H., May II, 1852.
| NIEssRs. EDIToRs: Through the kindness Of
friends residing in your city have occasionally
received copy of your excellent paper, the
Telegraph" and l am very glad to learn that
you will issue A CAMPAIGN PAPER pending the
approaching Presidential contest, commencing
presume, Immediately after the close of the Whg
National Convention which is to be held in Balti-
on the 10th, 18th, and probably 18th proximo,
and ending, trust, not until after the triumphant
election of GEN. WINFIELD ScoTT as the next
Chief Magistrate of the republic. You well de-
serve liberal circulation; and, so far as our
section of country is concerned, think you will
receive cheering support, as more than SIX
in every seven of the Wings among us prefer
Gen. Scott MS n candidate for the Presidency to
either President Fillmore or Secretary Webster;
and his friends owe it to you to give the Tele-
graph cordial support, as it is the only paper
in your city which truly represents the senti-
ments and wishes of our "rural districts" touch
ing the next Prcsidcncy-perhaps | should say
the Whig sentiments of the "rural districts" But
then that designation would not convey all
mean for there are thousands and tens Of thou
sands of Democrats who will go for Gen. Scott
for next President with all the energy they pos
scss, although they never yet have voted with
the Wings.
Gen. Scott is the only man living who can carry
in contested election, every one Of the New
England States; and he can DO IL, and VW do H.
Still, portion of New England will be represented
against him in the National Convention. The
office holders have been very active in managing
to secure delegates to the convention friendly to
the men through whose influence or power they
hold office and in every district in the North
eastern States, save two or three in Massachu-
setts whose delegate shall vote for any candidate
but Gen Scott, hc Why's wW be misrepresented
A few New England delegates will vote for Mr.
Webster once or twice, who actually prefer Gen
Scott and who will vote for him whenever their
votes can secure his nomination.
There are yet among us hundreds if not thou
sands Of Democrats who were officers or soldiers
with Gen. Scott during the war Of 1912, and
thousands Of the sons Of fathers who were with him
in those days Of trial and Of conflict, who, Will,
living, taught those sons to love and cherish tn,
name of Winfield Scott. Many of our young mel
and boys bear his name--such is the admiration
of their parents for the gallant hero. These anc
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-20
nOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
i J and n Bunion much 10 my satisfaction.

DOCTOR NEUMANN has removed several Corns
~ and Bunion much TO my satisfaction.
N. u. SEABROOK,
RICHMOND, Va, Leigh stcet, near I'D, April 3, 1852.
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CoRNs, BUN
IONS, &c-I happy TO give testimony that DIR. Neu
has cured of very bad Corn much to my salts
faction. W. NELL, NJ. d.,
372 Pine st., above 18th.
Dr. Neumann, from Berlin, has cured my Corns and a
very troublesome Bunion, without cutting, giving me
pain. AMOS PALMER NJ ~,
2ls Walnut street, Philadelphia.
join with pleasure my testimony TO the foregoing
in favor Dr. Ncumann's method of curing Corns lie
has operated to my perfect sasactonthc operation per
formed without giving me the least pain.
Signed, l.. TRAPMANN, 101 Broad street.
Charleston, March IL, 1852.
entirely with the appreciation and the Satsfac
tion expressed by Mr.. Trapmann
Signed FRANCIS H. HUGER,
Charleston, March, 1852. 10 Lamboll street.
Dr. NEUMANN from Berlin Chropcdst to the late King
of Prussia respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen OF
Washington that he cures C0RNS, BUNlONS, and TEN
DER NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice OF
cutting and without giving the least pain BY this method
the patient will be able to tight shoes in few min
utos Hundreds of testimonials have been presented to
him wherever he practiscd.
Office hours, from to l. and from TO Patients
will be attended at their houses
Office ut Mrs TILLEYS, of Third street and Mis-
souri, avenue, Washington, d. c.
N. B.-Dr, n. will only remain here a short time.
an1l-tf