davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire Insurance

Incorporated in April ls4s and declared dividend Of 50
cent on Two lea Business
Office No. 8S CAMP ST. between Gravisr Common
COMPANY LIVE INSURANCE ONLY.
policy
their families poverty its operations
National Benevolent nson conducted the
and solid principles and for small annual paid during
life handsome Legacy dows children after DEATH
All policy holders whether for life shorter
the Insurance till desh participate the whole of the profits Of
the Company.
Creditors the lives Debtors married
the life of her husband the sole benefit
haraelf andch the claima Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

Merchants Insurance Company Of New
ORLEANS.
CAPITAL 100000. ...........ALLP PAID IN.
JOHN PEMBERToN, President,
A. SCHRIEBER, Secretary.
~ The Directors respectfully inform the inhabitants Of the Fourth
facilitate their relations with this Com
Pang they have Agency y where
asy prepared INSURE AGAINST FIRE, MARINE AND
RIVER RISKS the owest return OF TEN PER CENT
will be made psrsons doing busibe with hia Company.
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
John pemberton, Fergu. Gardere, Kaapar AHeh,
Michel N1sgen J. Stafford, David Adams,
Manuel j. Garcia, L. Kenny, W. W. yaught,
Thomas ]. Ivy, Gustave Leroy. Richard Saler.
EDWARD IVY, Agent,
apas sm No anks street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
SORE NIPPLES

Tie efficacy of the PAIN EXTRA remarkable.
We know and DO hesitate
M this Delicaey askine
from ladies' on ha subject Tho following
oae Of our Agents: TT !.
This viii certify that hass used DAIEYs MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR remedy for Sore Nipples
% thos who aessd with that Distressing
most valuable article PHEBE BRAY
Albany.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
NOTICE TO FEMALES.

T
John Bulls Saapara the Female Medisinss
existence In those where the consuou debi
tsted the ossened, when the
weak deficient pale
ooress the strength feeble yielding spirits
oppressed hspp-
Buls Sassapara sovereign
the performance of her braces the whole
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18
VICKSBURG.

Will leave WEDNESDAY, August Is, at O'Clock P. ~.
VNOR GREENWOOD, PRINCETON, ~ h.
LAKE PROVIDENCE vlCKsBUFG and all hatasss,s
lnndings-The elegant passenger packet
stsat sOITUERS BELLE Captain j. j. Cox, Will leave
al,oyr For reight passage apply on board, or to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

SHOT AND BAR LEAD-A full assortment
~ III store and Tor sale by
sul7 81 FERD. KENENTr co., IS Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-18

DLASTER--100 bbls at the Railroad Depot
a for sale by -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
James Hughes.

As might be expected the Journal seizes with avdity,
and publishes with evident delight, every thing which
appears in Hughes paper in opposition TO the Demo-
cratic ticket This IS natural. They love the treason
though they may hate the traitor. Mr.. Hughes, In
most pompous manner demands the name of the author
Of communication which appeared in our paper few
days SINCE signed ga Democrat" end understand
from other Sources that be charges the authorship
James Scott Hester, Esq We do not mean to CRAFTY
Mr. Hughes, by giving him the name Of the writer.
The communication is respectful, and contains nothing
but the truth We responsible for il; but il is just
Mr. Hester that should state that he is not the
author He did not know Of its publication, and had no
connexion whatever with it. 1t was written by Dem
ocrat, and who is personal friend Of Mr.. Hughes
but one who dsapproves Of his efforts to defeat part
of the regular Democratic ticket. We have i'll w
towards James Hughes, but no mar claiming to be 8
Democrat shall assa the regular ticket, with silent
acquiescence. For that ticket we mean TO fight.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1859.
Legislative summary.

SENATE.-Yesterdsy morning the free bank bill was
taken from the table and passed-ayes 20, IT, A
notion made by Mr.. Reid, fix the time of holding
elections for members of Congress October, 1883 in
stead Of 1882 and every years thereafter failed
ayes Is, %. number of petitions presen-
ted The civil code was under consideration great
part ofthe time.
Ia the afternoon the civil code ordered to be
crossed. The bill authorizing county boards to SUBJ
scribe for and preserve county newspapers failed for
of constitutional numbers of votes-ayes 25
IA The House temperance bill was laid on the table
ayes 20, noes IS.
HoUsE.-After the presentation of temperance petit
tons by Messrs. shankliu, Reynolds, and Hicks, the
House resumed the consideration of the school
BILL which, after being amended ordered to be en-
crossed. bill for the Incorporation Of manufacturing
and mining companies, &C., psssed-aayes 20, noes g.
bill providing for laying out and vacatng towns,
streets, alleys, &c., passed-ayes 20, noes 1. num-
Der of bills read second time and ordered to be
engrossed.
In the afternoon number Of bills read second
time and appropriately disposed of. The amendments
Of the Senate the free bank bill concurred in.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Free Soil Convention

The State Free Soil Convention IN session yester-
day with Andrew L. Robinson Of Evansville in the chair
We noticed in attendance George w. Julian, s. s Har-
ding, NJ R. Hull and other distinguished advocates Of
Freesoism. Delegates were appointed to attend the
National Convention to be held Cleveland the first
Wednesday in August. OF the delegates chosen, we
heard mentioned the names of A. L. Robinson, S. C.
Stevens, ]. p Mlliken, J. II. Cravens, s. s. Harding
Geo. w. Julian, NJ. R. Hull, Ovid Butler, John B.
Semans. H. L. Ellsworth, E. B. Croker, and several
lesser lights.
Resolutions were adoptedin opposition to the Fugitive
Slave Law and the 18th article of the State Constu
ton favorng the freedom of the public lands declaring
that the Anti-Slavery party is not sectional party
but for the Union and asserting that the Democratic
and Wing parties, had outlived the measures which
brought them into existence, and that they mere
factions.
The following nominations were made:
For Gosernor-A. L. Robinson, of vanderburgh 90
1t. GOUernor-E. B. Croker, st Joseph co.
Electors State at Large.-S. c. Stevens, Geo. w
Julian.
District Electors.-First District, James c. Vesch
Second Third, John G. Cravens; Fourth
Stephen s. Harding; Fifth Matthew R. Hull; Sixth
Ovid Butler; Seventh, A. Crane; Eighth, Samuel A
Hui; Ninth, Jehn Demming; Tenth, Geo. w. Weeks
Eleventh, David W. Jones.
For Superintendent Of Public IastructiOn-Isaac Kin
ley.
For Secretary Of State. c. Tibbetts.
For Auditor of State-Mcaiah c. White.
For Treasurer Of State-John b. Seamans.:
No nominations were made for Judicial officers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
The Wheat CrOp.

The Anderson Gazette says t seems that the sever
ty of the winter did not njure the wheat So far as
observation extends, it stands thcky and evenly
The amount of this grain sown last fall will fall at least
one third short Of the previous year in this county and
any disaster should happen to the present crop, be
tween this and harvest there will be scarcity for home
consumption, unless good deal of the last years pro-
duct still in the country is retained by the farmers In
view of all the circumstances think those who have
wheat on hand, would not lose anything by holding on
to it a few months longer If the quantity sown last
fall is, generally much under the amount prices
will come up, should the present crop yield WE'LL"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Legislative Summary.

SEsATE.-In the forenoon, yesterday, the following
bills passed. Concerning interest on money (nng it at
per cent per annum)-ayes %, IL; prescribing
the duties of Secretary Of Stateayes 3d. to amend the
for the construction of plank and turnpike roads
ayes &c. providing for the election Of justices of the
peace, and defining their powers duties, and jursdc-
ton in criminal prosecutions-ayes "a, noes T. The
civil code its second reading occupied most OF the
time.
The civil code was under consideration all the after.
DEMONSTRATIONS in favor Of the Maine law were
presented by Messrs. Reynolds, Manson, and Hunt.
number Of Senate bills were read a first time. A
lengthy debate the subject of consolidating the
congressional township fund.- in which Mr.. Buskirk op
posed and Messrs Suit, Mcdonald, Owen, and Bryant
favored consolidating the fund.
The entire afternoon occupied in discussing the
school bill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Hon. william z. stuart.

The Rushville Republican speaking of Mr.. Stuart Of
says:
1--WE heard it stated that he could not gain admission
practice in the Supreme Court until the Consti-
tuition made every OF good moral character law
yer Yet the Democracy desire to place him upon the
Supreme Bench Well there is accounting for
tastes"
We expect to vote for Mr.. Howe, the able and honest
opponent Of Mr.. Stuart, but regret to find in any
paper statements wide the TRUTH is the above from
the Republican.
Mr. Stuart has pracsed long at the bar of this coun
ty, and speak what know, when say that he
is able man. Of fine literary attanments and that he
Justly ranks with the men Of Northern In
diana.
We clip the above from the Wabash Gazette, one oil
tie best Wing papers in Indiana. Mr. Knight. the ed
tor this subject like honest and candid
who is willing to do justice to political opponent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Legislative Summary.

sExATE-In the forenoon Of Saturday petitions were
presented by Messrs. Mlliken and WinstandIeY. The
consideration Of the bill concerning interest on money,
its second reading and the bill for the exclusion Of
negroes and mulattOes occupied the time till adjourn
nent
In the afternoon leave of absence granted Mr..
Odel. The consideration of bills the second reading
took up most Of the time
HoVsE.-The Hon. Andrew B. Price, member elect
from Porter county presented his credentials and took
the usual oath of office Reports were made from COM
mittees by Messrs. Dobson, Hanna McConael StOyer,
Owen and Porter. Bills were introduced by Messrs.
Gookins, Brady, Porter and Hanna bill in relation
TO county treasurers, passed-ayes rs, noes 3. The
township library bill failed for of constitutional
msjorty-ayes 80, noes 80.
In the afternoon bill defining felOnies aud Preserh-
ing punishment therefor, passed-ayes Sc. noes r.
number of bills were read second time. Mr. Gookins
introduced bill extending the admissbiiy OF evidence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Reduction of Tolls.

The Terre Haute Courier understands that at a re-
meeting of the Trustees Of the W and E. Canal held
at Indianapolis, very liberal reduction of tolls, on
goods passing through the Canal, was agreed upon.
The reduction is TO a large and such will be
benecally felt by merchants dealers and traders on
the Canal This proposal of reduction, however must
first be agreed by the Ohio Board, bef1re the
can go into operation. OF this agreement it is said
there is doubt that Board have already expressed
willingness to come into the arrangement.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
VIM. z. Stuart. ESQ.

We have been waiting with triae of curiosity to
what sort Of pass the Wing papers in the State would
make at the above named gentleman, who is Of the
Democratic candidates for Supreme Judge. That
Of them would says something very annihatng in
its character We did not doubt but lsha was to be
One Of the Wing candidates for Senatorial Elector, who
is editor Of the Rushvle Republican, has spoken-and
the language is as follows:
"We place Mr. Stuart, Of Logansport, in the same
category We heard it stated that he could gain
admission practice In the Supreme Court until the
acter lawyer! Yet the Democracy desire to place
him upon the Supreme Bench. Well, there is
counting for tastes"
We hardly knew what to say in reply to such an at
ackn fact reply necessary this judicial circuit
where Mr. Stuart has resided for number Of years
and where he looked upon by Wings and Democrats
being the head Of the professionhaving superior
in legal requirements and few equals point of talents
Were that it is said the editor OF the Republican
known joke, should be disposed think
that he attempting TO run saw" upon his readers
The idea that Mr. Stuart "could not gain admission to
practice in the Supreme Court until the Consultation
made every man Of good moral character lawyer" is
very rich, and will be treated as joke by the Wings in
this section, whether il was intended such
We believe that Mr.. Stuart will get nearly large
majority in this county for Judge sshe did for Represen
tatives-and that IA majority in Wing county,
rather settler to certain class Of Wing poit
clans who housing around to effect his defeat.
We do not that the Logansport Journal copies the
charge against Mr. s., will it probably de Every
attack like that Of the Republican upon Mr. Stuart viii
add to the Wing votes be will receive-snd hence we
invite such fruthloving Wings Mr.. Hacklemen TO lay
on--every such blow strengthens Mr. s., where be is
known and does him no hurt where he IS not known
as such stuff generally passes for fancy stock" and
rules low in the political Phsros
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Eiectorslyo,e of.s ,na ,.o


statement in the Baltimore Sun shows facts of
moment.
Taylor received 1853 electoral yotes97 from the free
States, and Sc from slave States
In the coming election there will be 296 electoral
votes-I49 being necessary to choice.
The fifteen States which last year gave their to
Taylor, will this year be entitled to 16l votes, less
than before.
OF these, 81 will be from free, and "a from slave
States.
The 81 given last election, if now all wing, will be
insufficient TO effect the choice by 50 votes that that
number be obtained either from the SOUTH from
five free States which last election voted the Democrat
ic ticket.
Ohio and Indiana voted last election the Democratic
ticket. The Scott movement cannot succeed without
these States and Is more votes besides.
The Wings then cannot carry the election of Scott
without the latter named States, and or two other
small doubtful The SOUTH the Scott men tell u.s.
they propose get along without. That throws the
main turning point of the Ohio and Indiana
with margin of uncertain States in the north for the
remaining 10 votes.
Ohio and Indiana and Pennsylvania will be the main
hattie ground These three States will encounter the
shock of the fight by the power of the two
parties.
This data shows at the importance of a thorough
organization and determination 10 stand united in the
contest Democrats, ORGANIZED Be active vigilant
Remember union is success-division is defeat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

ELECTIVE JuDIcIAnY.-Although we have mani
fest evidence, that James Hughes, ESQ., editor Ct the
Bloomington Gazette is absolutely opposed the eIec-
ton of Judges by the people. it must be apparent
every one that he is aiming at something new when he
advocates srenuo1sy the doctrine that Party politics
should into those elections. Whether
scsntioasiy believes what he advocates, we are unable
to say but assured that the Democracy or this
section Of the State will second him in his ncendary
attempt defeat the election Of Judge Perkins next fall
Indefateable industry and unblemished integrity, have
for Judge Perkins. envable character which he
has noby sustained through out the whole course Of his
judicial career. H is legal qualifications, moral worth
and political principles eminenty calculated to quail
fy him for seat on the Supreme Bench and to effect it,
he will receive warm, cordial, and undivided support
from the Democracy of this District. Mr. Hughes may
be anxious 10 acquire nOordy by the peculiar course
he is taking but notolisty for breaking down regular
party nominations, and endeavorng defeat good men,
not deserving Of commentator and certainly will
prove very profitable in the end-Neo Castle Banner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Abolition Resolution.

At recent Abolition meeting in Jefferson county, in
this State, the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That believe the 18th Article of our
Constitution excluding negroes and mulattoes from
State is contrary the Constitution of the United
States in papabe violation Of the laws Of God, and
will suffer the penalties Of unrghteous law sooner
than violate the law of righteous God, and we will
not opposition until we obtain its repeal.
Il will not be forgotten that neghbor, NICHOLAS
McCARTY, voted with the authors of this resolution
against the 18th Article.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

IRA colored man, named John Williams, arrest
ed in St Louis time since, slave and was ad
vertised for sale. His mother living Indiana, through
the Governor Of this State made application for his
lease on the ground that he was not slave but free
oolored representation of the facts not
deemed sufficient by the authorities Of St. Louis pro-
his release. The Governor then despatched Mr..
o. II. p Biysconstsble of this city, witness, from
whom we received the following despatch, dated St.
Louis, May 18th: sJohn Williams has been tried and
discharged"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

Owe are requested to state that Herr Alexander
has extended invitation to the Principal, Teachers
and Scholars of the Deaf and Dumb Institution TO
tend his exhibition this afternoon which has been
cepted and that hundred have been reserved
for their This entertainment being intended espe-
caly for the of Ladies and Children, will be
entirely different from the evening performances.
Herr Alexander drew a crowded house on Monday
evening.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Noble Sentim emit.

We clip the following paragraph from Pixies Ken
lucky Flag. We endorse every word. II such senti-
pervade the Baltimore Convention victory is Ger.
tain.
sour whole heart and energy at the service of the
democratic party and for the union and harmony Of that
party there reasonable sacrifice which we would
not be willing TO make We will even relinquish our
first choice, shall it be necessary in order the
united action of the party and hold that it is the
duty Of others to do likewise"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
James HI. Lane,

Elector for the State large will address his fellow
citizens the following places:
Greenfield, Hancock CO., Friday June o'clock, M.
RushvilIe, Rush CO.. Saturday, June s, P. M.
Franklin, Johnson co. Tuesday, June 8, p NJ
Columbus, Bartholomew Wednesday June 9, p. Nj.
Vernon, Jennings co. Thursday June 10, p. M.
Versailles, Ripley co. Saturday June r. P. M.
Greensburgh, Decatur Monday June IA, p. M.
BrookviIIe, Franklin Wednesday June 16, P. M.
LawrencOburgh, Dearborn eo Friday June Is, p. M.
Rising Sun, Ohio Saturday June l9, P. M.
Vevay, Switzerland CO. Saturday June 26, P. M.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

STATE LARGE,
JOHN PETIT. of TPPecanOe County
JAMES H. LANE, Of Dearborn County
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
Firsf-BENJ. r. EDMONSTON, Of Dubois County.
SseOnd-JANES S. ATH0N, of Clark County.
Third-JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jefersoa County.
FOuTth-EBENEZER DUMONT, Of Dearborn Co.
Fifk-WILLIAM CROSSE, Of Henry County.
Sizth-WILLIAM ]. BROWN, Of Marion County.
;Seventk-OLIYER P. DAVIS, of Vermillon County.
EiQhfk-L0RENZ0 c. DOUGHERTY, Of Boone Co.
Ninfh-NORMAN EDDY, of st. Joseph County.
Te7fh-REUBEN ]. DAWSON, Of DeKalb County.
EIspsath-JAMES F. MCDOWELL. of Grant County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

u0'Conner, tbs Chartist orator. and member Of the
British Parliament, arrived recently in New York. from
Enesnd; and some of his FIRST give color
the belief that he is insane The New York Post says:
He strolled into Stewards store and chucking hand
young among the purchasers under the
chin, asked how she would like moustachef He was
elected from the premises, and afterwards returned su,
did not renew any Of his wild tricks 1t is said he left
England without the knowledge of his friends and that
they will come to this country after him by the next
steamer Philadelphia LEDGER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Iowa..

The Democratic State Convention of Iowa has made
the following nominations For Secretary of State Geo.
w. McCreary; Auditor, William Pattee; Treasurer,
M. l. Morris; and for Presidential Electors George H.
Williams, Augustus Hail. J. c. Fletcher and W F. Lef
fngwell. P. b. Bradley, w. F. Coolbaugh S. s. Car
penter and George Gilaspie were appointed Dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention No preference was
expressed the Presidency
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
The Empire Circus at NobiesvilIe.

Johnston & Cos. great circus, being combination Of
the talent Of four of the principal South Western cir
cusss, is travelling through Indiana. On Friday
it visits Noblesylle, and we advise such of our
readers fond of the sports of the ring" go
and the fun. In tumbling and equestriansm this
institution equals any crcus that ever visited Hoosier-
dom
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20
Democratic State Ticket.

ron GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County.
FoR INSTRUMENTATION,
ASHBEL P. WILLARD, Of Floyd County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, Of Rush County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOHN P. DUNN, Of Perry County.
ron TREASURER OF STATE,
ELIJAH NEWLAND, Of Washington County.
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM z. STUART, Of Cass County,
ANDREW DAWSON. Of Decatur County,
SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County,
ADDISON L. RoACHE, Of Parke County.
FoR EXPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HORACE E. CARTER, Of Montgomery County.
FoR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT;
WILLIAM B. BEACH, Of Boone County
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
VIM c. LARRABEE, of Putnam County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

C-It is reported in a letter from Acapulco Mexico,
that there is American sailor confined in a
geon Of the Castle at that port because be did not lift
his hat when speaking to the Captain Of the Por His
sentence will be perpetual probably unless Gov
eminent intereres with the strong arm. It is about
time, anyhow fer Of the sailing drones Of our navy
to drop anchor in that beautiful bay Cannon-aw needs
expoundsy out there.-Cin. Eng
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

MARRIAGE MUrEs.-Two deaf mutes, John C.
Acker printer in the office of the Rochester Demo-
crat and Miss Amanda Ashley, were recently married
in the sign language at Rochester. Both parties
graduates of the New York Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

SIGNS OF THE TIMEs.-When you hear lady ayiar
great stress her virtue, il is sign she IS no
better than she should be.
When you hear the cork from small beer hottie
snap it is a sign il is about to fzze out.
When a Bank calls its stakeholder together, and
makes extraordinary report, il sign THAT they are
rotten and are trying deceive its creditors Look out
for them, or you viii get bit.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-20

DMooRE & CHESTER the great Tea dealers, corner
Of 7th and Walnut sts., Cincinnati have made extensive
preparations to supply Wholesale and Retail Merchants
in the country and river towns and may be depended up
correct and liberal dealers.