davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01
Mechanics Mutual Health Association.
Incorporated by Legislature of Oho-Charter Perpefus

Mechanics Mutual Health Association.
incorporated by Legislature of Ohio-Charter Perpetual
PRINCIPAL OFFICES
For dssning Csrtifeatss 9 Membership and paying CLAIMS
No los WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, o.
No WELD BUILDINGS STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
No. 439 MAIN STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY.
No. 80 SMITHFIEID STREET, PITTSBURGH PA
No. Sc JET FERSoN AVENUE, DETROIT MICH
No. 1S4 La KE TREET, CHICAGO.
MASONIC HALL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND
Accumulated Cash and Guaranty Capital $40 600
This Is an Association of Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics
Working and others, formed
other Of sickness The payment OF the
entitled weekly benefit during life should disabled
disease or accident from attending ordinary business
Iupauon All who JON this Association entitled TO vote in
lie election OF chcers and participate the profits the
ISOLATION Ii established safe permanent basis being
both mutual and benevolent In designs with the lowest
rates consistent for its security
Yearly Deposits of Members Under SO Years of Age.
TABLE OF RATES NO I.
Those drawing for the first weeks sickness by paying
% year draw % per week 81 week
! q ! : g :
TABLE OF RATES NO. 2
s3per year draw 81 50 week draw per
$50 'OOO
One Dollar and Fny Cents Admission Fee Will be charged the
and the first ears deposit within twenty days.
Persons over SO will be charged 2
Females receive for diseases 10 both only
OFFICERS:
W. w SCOTT, President
J. II. BUCHANAN Vice Pres'.
Directors
WIN. R , KING w w s, SCOTT
r.. C. JOHNSON. THEODORE MARSHALL
J. H. BUCHANAN, SECRETARY AND TREASURER
l.. r. BROWNELL. General Agent for Indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01

IF YOU WANT Gne good and cheap Hair, Cloth, Tooth
j Hat, Flesh, OF Brush OF any kind, call al
msy22 CRAIGHEAD d BR0WNIN6S,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01

]. M. JUNE & co.'s FRENCH CIRCUS
The Largest and best Troupe in the World!
splendid Troupe comprising great variety of aIstes
- from all the principal Hppodrome Of Paris London Vienna,
and ST Peersburgh, will perform at indianapolis
Saturday and Monday, July Sd, and 5th, 1852.
SIX LADY PEDESTRIANS
Among whom Madame Tournare Mile Louise. Mile
josephine, who hold the highest rank full corps De Bae
comprising Irene Cerlo Frank and Auguse
Herr ks the celebrated German Hercules who will break
solid rock with his fist.
W. Worre, the favorte Clown will appear, assisted by
strong, Stephens, Murray Syker and host others;
under the skIfu dre lion of Professor ". Johnson
Mr. Willis leader of the Band which worthy of his high
reputation
I and o'clock p NJ
Admission Children under years of age IS cts
To See Bills. jun21-d2Shjlw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

For the Daily state sentiusI-by the o'Riey Linel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01

II oOKs LAToHEs, BUTTS, and Screws likewise Boiling
Cloths Rubbers, Biting mill and saws, &e the
sign Of the big Paddock by
mario HENRY 8. KELLOGG.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01

IABI4f. Of RATES NO. !.
Those drawing for the first weeks sickness by paying
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-01
Receipts and Expenditures in Marion County.
RECEIPTS.
EXPENDITURES.

ne Isl I052 reported By M County Treasurer Tie Board Of Con
-"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
P0MEROY TUESDAY, 0YEMBER 80 1852 VOL M ~

Grea, Britain, alleging than they had taken
sides with the enemy and agaiDs.aheir own
country, and sustaining his accusations by
copious citations from the Federal newspa.
pers, partizan speeches, and pulpi, declama.
lions Of that day. He then entered upon an
exposition and vindica,ion Of lhe theory of
The Federal Government as held by the
South, in opposition 10 The thcoty Of Ccnsol-
ida,ion, for which, as he alleged, Mr.. Web.
sler was conlending. quoiing Jefferson and
Madison, and resolutions passsd BY the Leg.
islatures Of several Southern Siaies, in sup.
port Of his view, and closing his speech by
an earnes, declaration iha, in III ihe steps
she had lpken 10 resist the eHtroachmenis
and psurPaiiops ofthe Federal ioysrnment,
South CaFUiinuw was acIlHg on aprinciple she
had always held sacred, "resistanceso un-
authorized ,axnlion," "Sir, = he exclaimed
In conclusion, "if acting ON shese high mo.
tiyes--if animated by that ardent love Of
liberty which has always been The mosl
prominent trait Of The Southern character
we should be hurried beyond the bounds Of
a cold and calculalirg prudence, who is there
with one noble and generous seniimen, in
his bosom, that would not be disposed, in
the language of Burke, TO exclaim, "You
mus. pardon something TO tho spirit Of Lib
eny." H{ -,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
Railroad Meetinr,

Pursuant TO public nolioe, respectable
meeting composed Of delega,es from Pome.
roy, Athens, Nelsonyille, Logan, Lancaster,
Lilhopolis, and other points along the Hook.
ing Valley, assembled a. The Courl House in
Lancaster, on Thursday, November l8,
1859, and was organized by calling to The
Chair DIR. Ellis, Of L,hopolis, and appointing
W.. G. ROBBERS, Esq. Secretary. The oh.
Jecls OF the meeting having been stated and
considered BY Mr. Brozee and others,
On motion, a COMMITTEES, consisting Of
Messrs. Brazee, Marillon and Shelter, was
appointed 10 examine The charter authorizing
the construction Of a Railroad from Oolum.
bus 70 the Ohio River, via The Hooking Val.
ley, and directed 10 nuke reporIlo an au-
journed session Of this meeting; 10 be held
al six O'Clock this evening. HR q. .e5
Sic clock, r.. MIR. Roberts being
absent, on motion, P. B. Ewingwas appoint.
edin his stead.
The Committee appointed a, The former
meeting made report on the state Of Legis-
lalion touching the Charter Of "lhe Frank
lin and Ohio River Railroad Company"
concluding with she opinion that the present
existence Of the Charter depends upon The
fact Of an organization Of The Company
within the three years limited The original
Act-ond OF which fact tho Committee are
moi informed with certainty.
Whreupon The following resolutions were
submitted and considered by the meeting
and adopted:
Resolued, That il is the sense Of this
meeting, that il is desirable and practicable
10 construct Railroad from Columbus via
The Hooking Valley, 10 the Ohio River at or
near the town ofPomeroy.
Resolued, That this meeting appoint a
Commitlee Of five, whose duty il shall be 10
open up correspondence with the Directors
Of the Franklin and Washington Railroad
Co., (ifin being, and TO procure said Di-
reclors 10 open books for an increase of
stock subscription to said Company-ap'
pointing agents and supplying sock books
for all the chief points along the con.empla.
led line Of Road.
ReSolped, That in the contingency that
said charter has been forfeited for non.uSer
then that said Committee be instructed TO
consider the proprie.y Of organizing Com
pany, Tor the purpose aforesaid, under the
General law Of last winter; and that they
have power to call any further meetings on
the subjec,.
Resolped, That said Committee have full
power to take any further action calculated,
in their opinion, 10 advance the object of
,hie ,paat,no ne anohodied in the Gore0onD
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
MRS. AdOIphus smith SpOIing the
WRIue StOckinR.,,

Well, 7 think IN finish ,ha, sIyv for The
editor Of the Du,chman Ls, mckee: where
did leave off !? The setting sn was eli.
ding with his las, rSys--"Ma | wan, some
bread and molasses, ives. deaI I)--pIiding
with It's las, rays the church spiIe-"Wise,
where's nv Sunday pan,s4" Hinder the
bed, dear, y the church spire odEnyerness
when a--"There's nothing undIr The bad
bu, your lace can -, (Psrbons Nov ore in
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
Commotlon in NIexico.

PHILADELPHIA, November 19.--The mail
through from New Orleans. The papers
contain the particulars Of the Mexican out
break OF Ma,amoras. Cardnas, OH assum.
ing the Governorship of Tamaulpas, eslab'
lished military police, against which The
Ayunuamienlo Of Malamoras protested
General Cavales undertook 10 uphold Car
dinas, but was hissed and hooled out Of The
room. He then presented himself at The
door Of the Town Hall, surrounded by mill
lary guards, and informed the members thai
they were oil under arrest, and would be
sent 10 Victoria. The willing tools Of Car.
dinas were substituted for deposed members
and on this The National Guards crossed the
river TO the American side, almost en- masse,
and after receiving arms and ammunition,
re-crossed 10 ihe Mexican side, aud march
ed toward Victoria, with the intention ol
driving ou, Cardnas. They were pursued
by Cavales and Avalos, and battle ensued,
n which the Calional Guards were vic,ori-
Gus, driving Cavales nad Ayalos off the field
and retaining possession Of arms and arlil-
lery.
The letters containing tho news were
written in great haste, bu, there appears TO
be no doubt Of the defeat Of Avalos and
Cavales.
The steamer Princeton, now a, Norfolk
will sail in a few days for Madrid, en- raSic
for japan. ~ .s M 4
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30

PoRTER's SELF LOADING AND SELF F RING
GUN.-Mr. Locke, agent for the inventor
has been exhibiting this piece day or Two
past in this city, and has surprised all spec
lators with the ease. rapidly and power with
which /, can be discharged. 1t is very sim
pie in its plan and arrangement. Instead OF
The lock on The gun, there is small iron
wheel about four inches in diameter and
,hree.fourhs thick, which revolves vertical.
ly, and contains perfora,ions for nine char.
ges. This wheel is easily removed, and
another substituted, so that Rny number Of
charges may be in readiness, The gun can
be discharged as rapidly as common piece
can be cooked, and with as much ease. An
easy motion OF the hand, after one discharge,
turns the wheel, and brings another charge
in range Of the bore; and after this is fired,
another, and so on as rapidly as you cah
count. |. is an invention Of Mr.. Porter, Of
Tennessee, and the Legislature Of that State
have unanimously adopted resolutions, re-
commencing i, to the General Government.
and requesting the quota Of arms for lha,
Stale 10 be furnished from this model. The
piece is highly commended by General
Scott, Shields, and Pillow, as one the mosi
important Improvements made in small arms
for many years.-O. S. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
Arrival Of the Asia. .

FRANcE.-Senale met on the 4lh. len
members voted that ,ha. The people should
be consulted with reference 10 The Empire.
NJ. Fould. Minister Of State, declared that
Government did no, oppose the proposition;
which was then referred to Special Com
miuee, whose report would be presented on
The sixth. 1t is stated in Paris as certain,
that the Senaius Consuliee will declare the
imperial crown hereditary in the person Of
Louis Napoleon and his male descendants;
and in The event Of his not having male
heirs, then in The person Of his adopted son;
should the latter die childless, afterwards
in the person of the ex-king, Jerome. and
his family.
Viclo Hugo and others, are out in crcu-
lar. warning brethren not 10 vote for En-
pire.
SPAIN. The Catalina sailed from BaIce.
Iona on The 25lh, having 500 troops 10 rein
force the garrisons in Cuba.
The King OF Sweden is dangerously i'll.
|. was deemed necessary 10 appoint an in
terim Regency for Sweden and Forway.--
General Concha has declined TO attend the
Wellington funeral. The Spanish army
will be represented by the duke Of Ossina.
Nine of Edwin Murray's fellow prisonnrs
we're shot at Ancona on The 25Ih ult. Three
ships reported by telegraph at Deal, from
Australia; dates no later. The leader has n
pi,hy reply 10 the Times comments on the
Presidential election in the United SIa;es.---
The steamship franklin had no. been lele-
graphed al the hour of closing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30

"THE GREAT ACHIEVEMENT. We learn
that lhe last pike in the last link of The Lake
Shore Railroad, connecting Cleveland with
all Down East by continuous railway,
will be driven abou, three O'Clock tins af.
.ernoon. (Noy. l7Ih,) and that the iron
horse will drive the wheel. l.barrow man"
into Erie this evening, and crowd The lead.
ers' Of stage coaches off lhe track allogelh
er. Messrs. Kelley, Case, Win, Beckwilh
& Co., have performed the 'crowning
achievement connecting by railroad, the
systems Of the Atlantic and The Western
States. by the opening of The Lake Shore
Line.
In the language Of the American Rail-
road Journal, The union oflhe Railroads OF
The two great divisions of the country is an
event of lhs highest importance, both in the
history of Railroads and Of this country;
and we hope 10 see the opening ofihe Lake
Shore Railroads, which is 10 accomplish
this Union, celebrated in manner worthy
OF The occasion. = Ciepsland Her.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
Gen. scott.-The New York Herald

In common with othcr papers that gel
selegraphic dispatches. we published stale
men. sent on the wires by somebody, that
Gen. Scott attributed his defeat in great
measure, 10 the New York Herald. We did
not believe then that be ever made any such
remark. The Washington correspondent Of
the Tribune communicates 10 that paper The
following in relation 10 this subject.-O S.
Journal.
"The statement that Gen, Scott aluibu,ed
his delea, to The Herald, was so grossly ab-
surd as to excite no nolce hore. |, was on.
ly intended by the er-Senatorial cores.
ponden. Of that paper, 10 lifl ouI Of The mire
and filth into decent association. Gen. Scott
never reads il, and never alludes 10 il, and
could not, if he wished, express the loaIhng
which he feels for everything connected
herewith. His proud form was never more
erect, nor his eagle eye brighter than il is
to-day. He stands alone amid the wreck
grand and unconcerned, like q lighthouse af-
Ter n dreadfnl Storm His -bosnm has heen
often barred 10 The storms Of war; his hearts
blood has always been ready if his country s
altar required the sacrifice, and he would TO-.
morrow, if war should come, leave his FIRE.
side and his family, and, forgetting all the
ingraii,ude which he has received, lead The
army, as Of old, 10 victory. A lruer, more
patriotic heart than that old bosom carries,
never beat"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30

HANDSOME SPECULATION. Tho Uniled
States steamship Arctic, which sailed from
New York on Saturday for Liverpool, took
oul, as freight, twenty-five hundred barrels
of apples. Her predecessor in the same
line had Two thousand barrels, and The Pa.
cifc on a late trip had large number. which
brought in Liverpool, twenty ly.eight shillings
per bushel, or seventeen dollars per barrel.
They were The bes. New,own Pippins, cost.
ing a, New York about $5 per barrel. The
freigh. charged is 81 go per barreI--leaying
a handsome prof, for the owner. The cx.
pediiion with which perishable merchandise
OF this description can be delivered, ensuring
It's good order, has given rise, this season,
70 quite an extensive traffic.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30

TIE ELECTION IN GEoRGlA.-The Mil.
ledgeville Recorder briefly sums up the
resul, Of The Presidential election in eighty.
Two counties Of Georgia, from which official
returns have been received. In The counties
referred 10, The regular Democratic ticket
has Obtained 3O,045 votes, The Scott ticket
1881, the Webster ticket 4,313, the Union
Pierce and King ticket 5.2i0, the Troup
and QuiIman ticket $50, and sixty votes
cast scanerng, In these counties the vote
polledis 30,l72 less Than in the same coun.
Ties las, year, and the vote given 10 the.suc-
cesslul Democratic ticket is 4,597 'sss than
The Wing vote IN l85hA-NdtiosaI .bteili.
gehser, = 'i Z a2',T '"2sfdte ea e iap
-. sl.irtf y .,h
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30

LOWS LABOR Losr--On the day Of
the Presidential election, a large mum.
ber of citizens of The United States, assem-.
bled at the Consulate in Panama, and cas-,
their votes for President. Considerable ex.
element was manifested throughout The day.
Three hundred and swen.y.seven votes were
registered. representing every State in The
Union, and General Scott received majori.
~ Of twenty seven.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
ss .PHEo 5TELEGRAP,Hgs

pHRLlsHEp EVERY -TuEsDAr MORNING, Dt
d ~ RRADlNo g. TIC RasoN.e sea
.tltilf TERMS OF sUBscRIPTfoN. qls ~
One Dollar and Fifty Gents, ygt
If paid in advance, tE -
Tive Dollars within the year
ifnot paid until after the expiration Of the year
will be charged. M
gTNo paper will be discontinued until ALTAR
rearages are paid, except at Inception Of the pub:
fishers. sf, s+,s. d gti. isS
HJ,All communications on the business oi tne
Office be postpaid to secure attention. &
aurTO Clubs, often or more, the paper will
be furnished at liberal reduction in price. 50 I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-30
Kntes or Advertising,

One squae as lines or less) three weeLL 81 %
Every subsequent insertion, ! Is
One square, three months, -, ! a06
One square, six months, :, iss s,re.i see
One square, one year, I :.:s -; Z - 90
One half column, one year, 80; !: 20 90
Three-fourths OF a column, one year, /; : 26 08
One column. one year, so OF
9TAdvertisementsn not having the number of ia
sertions marked on copy, will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly
GrCasual advertisers must payin adyanos,
UrJOb Printing, Of everydescription wilf
be executed with accuracy and neatness.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-22

On Thursday last the letting of the remain
ing portion of the New Portage Road took place
at the Summit, in this county. The crowd of
people in attendance was unusually large, COM
prising contractors from all sections of the State
and country, and several members of the late
Legislature and present Senate of the State
among the number Col. MFarland, of West
moreland John S. Rhey, of Armstrong j..
Ellis Bonham of Cumberland Addison MKean
of Bradford Col. John Kean of Cambria j..
NJ. Anderson of York, and others. Gen. Glover
and Col. Painter were also present. Proposals
were received for that part of the new road ly-
ing between the western end of the proposed
tunnel at Sugar Run Gap, and Hollidaysburg
in all amounting to twenty seven sections, a
great part of which is very heavy work. The
allotments will be declared at Harrisburg this
week, and we but hope that the work will be
placed in the hands of men whose known expe-
rience and energy in the construction of public
works will be a guarantee for the early compile
ton of this road. The interests of the State
demand that the road should be finished as soon
as possible.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-22
w higs Giving Up.

We do not remember anything like the des-
pondency and even despair of success in the
present canvass which leading Scott Journals
openly confess. The Boston Daily 4drvtiser
closes a long article earnestly appealing to the
Wings to support General Scott with the follow
ing remarkable declaration -
''We do not conceive the force of this reason
ing to be impaired by the admission which we
have distinctly made, and which We have no
disposition to retract, THAT WE Do NOT ANTIcI-
PATE A SUCCESSFUL RESULT OF THE ELECTION
Admitting this to be the universal impression,
it should not relax the efforts of the Wings Of
this State to do all in their power to sustain IL
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-22
MIR. Claws VIII.

CINCINNATI, July 16.
The will of Mr.. Clay was presented in Court
on Monday last, and admitted to record. 1t is
drawn by his own hand, and bears date July 10,
1851. 1t relates almost entirely to the disposi-
ton of his estate among the members of his fam
lily, the only exception being that which relates
to his slaves, providing that children of his
slaves born after the lst of January, 1850, be
liberated and sent to Liberia, the males at the
age of %, and the females at %, three years
earnings prior to their emancipation to be reser-
we'd for their benefit for the purpose of fitting
them out; and prior to removal they are to be
taught to read, write and cypher. Slaves in
being before 1850 are bequeathed to his family.
Ashland is left to Mrs. Clay, for her sole use
and benefit during her life, and after her death
to be sold and the proceeds to be divided among
his children.
The only specific devises outside of his family
are, TO DR.. d. W. Dudley, the gold snuff-box
presented by DR.. Hunt, late of Washington; to
Henry T. Duncan, ring containing piece of
the coffin of Washington; to DR.. w. n. Mercer,
a snuff box said to have belonged to Peter the
Great
Mrs. Clay is appointed executrix, and Hon.
Thomas A. Marshall and James o. Harrison ex-
ecutors of the will, with provision that no Sc
curity shall be required of either.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-22
Later from Mexico

BALTIMORE, July 10
By an arrival from Vera Cruz, the NJ
leans papers have received files of the = VI
of the city of Mexico to the 18th ult;r0o -.'
danger of a coup d etat appears to he oro-
Tho official papers state that the Preside. :,
not violate the constitution, though bs md -
government should perish.
Some difficulty had occurred between tn
ernment and the French legation, arising
a settlement of the foreign debt The sacr.,.-
of legation had left for France.
An extra session of Congress is sbon, -,
convened
Senor Robles, of the cabinet, mas ras;,,.,
On the 4th uit, two criminals were e,ecn..,
at SaltillO for highway robbery.
The village of Alployea, in San ouerroro
completely destroyed by the hurricane -.
8th of May. l1e
BY the arrival of the steamship Yacht a+ Y
Orleans Brownsville dates to the 2S,b ~.
Galveston dates of the ID inst, had been raoo;-
ed. The Flag says the lawless bordes ofdosr.
radoes who hold possession of the copntrr r.
Brownsville, on the Rio Grande. are stiuo 81
fiendish work. Two fatboats, which left Rro,--,.
vile some time since, on their return to Gnor
rero, Mexico, have been attacked, and sor,oor
the crews killed.
The Rio Bravo says that Mr. waddell. United
States consul at Matamoras, had determined -
interfere in the execution of two Americans
shot by order of Gen. Avalos at Matamoras o,d.
had determined that if the order to shoot tba,D
we're given, it must be done through the Amer-
can flag. Knowing this fact, Gen. Ayalos sta
ted, as reason for changing the hour Of exc
cution from II o'clock TO o'clock in the NOM
ing, that he did not wish to be obliged to sboa,
the American consul.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-07-22

Mr.. Toomb's Speech.

We direct attention to the excellent speech of
Of Hon. r. Toombs, Wing member of Congress
from Georgia, and ask for it a careful perusal
from members of the whig party. In it they
will find the reasons for the non-support of the
South to Gen. Scott. Let every democrat read
this speech and when concluded there can be no
doubt that he will be more strongly opposed to
Winfield Scott, than before its perusal. We
would state that Mr.. Toombs is one of the lead
ing wings in Congress, land has the confidence of
his party in his own State, to such degree that
he has been elected to the Z. S. Senate for six
years from 4th March next.