davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

Harper, for August--The present number
of this popular and deserving monthly opens
with an article upon the Niagara river, giving
various illustrations. IA Ride with Kit Car.
son" and Abbott's Napoleon, continued, and
illustrated, are the other leading articles. There
are also, as usual, two comic illustrations. This
number is equal with the best heretofore.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

The Democratic Conrention.-We understand
that Judge Greneaux and Judge Carrigan have
been re-nominated for Treasurer and Superin-
tendent of Public Education; Col. Marks, Of
Bayou Sara, for Congress; = Perkins,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

Independent Congressional Candidate.-Dr.
JAMES c.. JONES, of New Orleans, we perceive,
is a candidate to represent the Second Con-
gressional District. We presume he is a Dem
ncrat.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

gThe Wing Convention which met last
Monday at Donaldsonville, nominated Colonel
THEo. G. Hunt as q Candidate for Congress
from the Second District.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

MR. EDITOR: Please announce HENRYVOR.
SHAM, Esq, as an Independent Candide for
the office of Coroner Of this Parish, subedo the
decision of the people at the ballot-box in tyem.
Der next. MANY FRIEDS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06
u See New advertisements Neri Page.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For ReriG:

MIR. EDITOR: PleesNss announce that, a, the err.
nest request OF Amnerous friends. irrespective ~
party, Mr.. joseph H. ERWIN has eons.n,',
70 become a candidate for the Office of shedf-
Election Ssvv. 18th, 1858.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06
For Recorder.

Hy7We are authorized to announce on
fsE1T as a candidate for Recorder.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06
NEW ADvHRT1sEnrrrfg

Lost.
S>oME tune since, a valuable GOLD IVER
~ WATCH, No. 1856. ANY personavne
FOUND sald Watch, or should have pprsseda1.
traaea ior such a watch, will be liberaIlywaM
ed by furnishing such information To b;s6ceT
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

uPatriotism does not belong to a party.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

UA great mind cannot be fettered.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06

DECEIVED by E~mpaacity from NswYol
IL a fresh supply, of hsst style, Camblc m,
muslin Bands. -
Thread Laces, Knit Gloves, % Nitts.
for sale by u RnIF BROTHER
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-08-06
Situation as 0verseer yxyared.I

A SITUATION as Overseer s. 80 ~,
IA gentleman who has had m,,ah s.naa, y I
sugar planting, and can give the he's, e rsrsnep
For further particulars apply at th;. oaJ "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
G0itor's Gable.

PUTNAM's MAGAZINE for May is thus early
on our table Thu leading article is " Old Iron
Sides" being an extremely interesting and
graphic narrative Of the cruises and battles Of
that noted and fortunate cd war ship. from the
pen of the late Fennimore Cooper, and etI by
him in manuscript at his decease. The other
matter is alike various and entertaining.
The PHYSIOLOGICAL AND WATER CURE
JOURNALS for April. were duly received. These
valuable journals, by the Fowlers, Of New York,
are still kept up with The usual spirit and IN
terest.
THE VERMONT TEMPERANCE Standard. be
fore announced, Is out. 1t is handsome sheet,
well edited, and should be widely circulated.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES.
and beautifully written narrative depicting the
horrors OF ALGERIAN Slavery. and displaying the
waited knowledge, literary taste and skill, and
pure and elevated principles, Of the accomplished
author who is doing so much to exhibit, in It's
true light, the Slavery of our own country. This
work will be alike acceptable to the literary
man and the friend of Freedom. Just published
By Jewett & Co., Boston, and will be ordered
by any of our booksellers for those wishing to
purchase, if not already on hand. 1t is in one
small volume, price about 81 cents, we should
Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
Liberty at the STANDARDIZATION.

A gentleman writes us from Linesvlle,
Crawford Co., Pa, that his son has recent.
ly been elected from a school in Memphis,
Tenn, under the following circumstances.
We omit the names, and some other partic.
ulars, Tor reasons that will be obvious to
our correspondent.
Two letters from him had been publish
ed in the Conneautvile Courier, in which
he stated some facts in regard to slavery,
and especially in regard to the sale of hu-
man beings, which he had witnessed, and
against which his soul revolted The pa
pers reached Memphis, and were presented
to the attention of the Mayor and Alder
man of tia city, and other influential indi-
vlduals. 10 consequence, public meeting
was called, and the young man summoned
to attend The letters were produced, and
the subject very earnestly discussed. A
propostiun to imhict coat of tar and feath.
ers upon the offender, was received with
considerable favor, by many present. One
man affirmed that without doubt the accus-
ed ought to be punished for this meddlng
with divine things, as it was settled fact
that slavery was numbered among the d.
vine insdtutions. They finally decided up
no his eSpulsion from the school, The Su-
perintendent, however, had the courage to
say that w was shame to expel teacher
on such sLcharge, and they all knew he
had wrntss nushing but the truth"
Wequote the following additional pariic-
uars from the letter of our correspondent :
After many animated speeches being
made, in favor Of slavery and mobbng, a
very able and influential lawyer, not a
pre,cher,) arose and said, in regard to mob
bins it could not be done in Memphis
thai he found no fault with the accused
thh what he had written was the truth
anil that he himself was shocked at the
prictice Of slave dealing, and thought it the
lowest OF all human employments.' Final
lythey agreed that the accused might speak
br himself, ON the subject Of slavery, which
be did. But the majority warmly opposed
his views, and spoke of mobbing, while a
respectable minority sustained him. This
brought the two parties into a warm dispute
on the subject of slavery, and the young
man left them quarrelng, and sought en-
ployment and security elsewhere
Now Mr.. Editor, what wiH shock a
Southern Christian? Slave dealing won't.
Selling women to raise money for mis-
slonary fnnd won't, Robbing trundle beds
to build Maet;ng Houses, won't. Stealing
babes and selling them to buy wine for com
munion, won't"
"P. S. II is due to the Superintendent
OF the school at Memphis. to mention that
he came to my son before he left, and pre-
scented him with written recommendation
-Bugie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05

"DAsmEnr TO PIECES" The Lockport
journal, N. Y, an able Wing paper, thus
states It's views:
The wftfg party scattered dashed to
pieces by tho treachery of its pilots, sunk
by the infamous Fugitive Slave Law, and
Baltimore plaifnrms-it past resurrection,
no power can resusclate it. The anti
slavery feeling it cannot command hereafter,
and its vitality is gone. The great ques-
ton now before the nation, is, siaUery en-
tension or non extension If not extended,
the slaveocracy loses lis control of the Tn
ion. To extend slavery, every effort will
be made by the most tyranical organlza-
ton the world ever saw-if extended, the
whites are forever the slaves of the slave
holders. They are so now, and the whole
territory of the United States is slave-hunt-
ing ground, and our persons and purse 'are
subject to the slave laws; but we are n q.
yet SO fast.-but we can regain our liberty,
and wipe from the statute.book the evidence
of our disgrace. The people must there
lore organize and protect their liberty be.
fore it is bloised ont, and trampled under
the iron hoois of slsveocraey.
The great battle of freedom is to be
fought, aud il the people but use the pow
er they now have, our rights may yet be
rescued from the hands of the pratical and
tratorious politician, who has used all the
means high position gave him, to blot them
out forever"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
A Well-Earned Scour ging.

The Massachusetts, Spy thus castgates the
servile fawners at Harrisburg. who have re-
cenly lnsulted all decency and done fresh
dishonor to- the name of Pennsylvania, by
Teasing the Maryland authorities, after all
their indignites aud outrages upon our Cit
liens and State:
"The Telegraph of the 10th, announced
that the Governor and Legislature of Mary
land. wei e invited by the Pennsylvania Leg
stature, TO visit Harrisburg, and that they
went to tfAe number of 800, as the guests
of iha Ste y. fFh;s Sc "aa 81 s.he mos, ye.
markab'e illustrations OF being stumble
that was ever recorded "UrIah Heep
might have been edited by the con,empIa
ton of so much virtue; Crackles have
been too highly favored with such pure spec
linens Of "umlity"m his solitary PRISON
cell they would do honor to the .hallowed
precincts OF grey Newgate.
Maryland, about a year ago invaded
Pennsylvania, and carried off two of the
free citizens of the latter State. She de-
Tended this robbery, and sustained the rob-
her, by refusing to liberate the girls who
were stolen, aud by refusing to prosecute
McCreary, the man who stole them She
virtually added murder to the outrage, for
the fate of Miller is chargeable to her san
culinary citizens, and their escape from jus.
tice is chargeabIe to the viliany of her ex-
ecutive. And now, when this question of
kidnapping and killing has been smothered
up, without Pennsylvania receveing any
redress, the Legislature of the free State SO
lnsuted and so wronged, invites the Legs-
lalure of the Slave State that SO despised
her sovereignty, and violated her territory,
to meet them and receive their hospitalnles
We have read of the fathers of Calais gong
out to meet naughty English King, with
halters about their necks, aud throwing
themselves at his feet after he had slain their
sons and destroyed part of their city, but
they did this upon compulsion, and not with
their will. The fathers Of Pennsylvania
have more cause to be at enmity with Ma
ryland, than these Frenchmen had to be SO
with England. and they have no excuse for
their ten thousand times greater debase.
ment. Blu, we believe tina, the meanest of
all created things in this world of ours, is a
Northern Doughface, aud we cannot expect
anything from the creature but unmanly
"unnlty,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05

land. The houses at Saparua, and many native
boats were seriously injured, and very heavy
loss has been caused
At Ternate, as well as Bacfian, two heavy
shocks of earthquake were felt oh the goth NO
vembcr, at 8 O'Clock in the morning, and at the
last place they were repeated for sone days al
forwards. bot without doing any damage at
either place. The weather wss e. nersIIy calm,
and although the mountain of Ternat" did not
give out more smoke then usual, subterrauran
noise was heard in II, but not very loud.
The earthquake which occurred at Batavia
and Butenzorg on the night Of the Goth OF De-
cember was also felt in the residences OF IRA
wang, Magciang, Bantam Banyumaas, Tagal,
and Pekalengse. and in the Lampopg district.
Cholera had broken out at Padang, and num-
her uf persons had died.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05

getting up false charges against Kossuth. Kos
suth denied all knowledge OF the matter. The
subject then dropped
Mrs. Stowe was welcomed on landing a, Liv
erpool, on Saturday, by large crowd assembled
on The wharf. and proceeded TO the house OF
friend, Mr.. Edward Crooper. On Monday NOR
ming, she met a select circle al breakfast, wheh
Mcneil presented an address OF welcome. On
Tuesday, she met the members OF IN" Liverpool
Negroes Friend Society. On "Wednesday. she
attended the British and Foreign Bible Society,
and was presented with 6 - by two thousand
two hundred subscribers. On the same day, she
left for Glasgow.
FRANcE-The Emperor had been some days
sick, but had recovered
Stringent regulations for political refugees in
France are promulgated. None will be permit
ted to reside at Lyons MarselIIes, or on depart
mems Of the Seine, without special aulhol'za-
lin. Spanish refugees must MOI approach with
in one hundred miles OF Spanish frontier. Ger
mans must keep The same distance from Gena
ny, 'uud Italians The same from Italy.
SPAtN.-on the Sh, the ministry resigned IN
a body, and after "a hours delibera,iou, the
Queen accepted their resignation. General
Lesundi was charged to form now cabine.
The Cortes had resumed i,s session There
were rumors at Madrid, on the 10th, of an insur
rection in Catalonia.
lTALY.-A new manifesto rom MazzDi is re-
ported to have appeared at Turio. It is now said
that MazzIni and some at his agents have cross
ed fiom Malta into Sicily. Eghly prisoners had
been arrested al Acatann aud Messna.
TURKEY onstaninnpe accounts Of March
81, state that the neg tIito's etseen the DIvan
and Prince Menscb ikntflmng. esa anicabiy Mem
schikof reqnres that the conference be conduct
ed without submitting the correspondence TO
French or English Ministers. To this the Porte
assen's. The question OF Montenegrin indcpen-
dence, desituton of Greek Palriarchs, ami Ill
treatment OF Chtstians, have not been entered
upon.
INDIA AND CRINA,-it was believed that the
Prince n njeoder had succeeded in Obtaining
supreme power at Ava The British repulse at
Don4beco Is more disastrous than when first "a
ported-a hundred killed and missing. 1t is
stated thar the naval and military officers enga
ged, quarrel in presence OF the enemy, The
American Commissioner was at Macao. but
would proceed to Shanghae. Commodore Ptrry
vas expected soon. Nothing had transp.fed re
specting IegaIlzIng the opium llade. The re-
belllon Is progressing, and preparations are ma
king for defense.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
Slavery and Consolidationism.

The " Lennon case" is calling out all
the ingenuity and zeal of the attorneys of
the slave power, whose thirty pound law
yers" are particularly active, not only in the
legislature Of New York and Pennsylvania,
but also in the newspapers, and in all other
places where political topics are discussed
The shareholders keep shrewd eye to
the concessions that may be drawn from
Northern servlity, and this affair of the
Lennon slaves, occurring, as it did, at a
time when commercial and office-seeking
patriotism felt unusual lodgings to sgnalze
its devotion To their will, furnished them
with an OCCASION too good to be lost Ac-
cordIngy their leaders have given The word
and their Iacqneys are at work .ftheir la
bors could succeed 1T would soon become as
dangerous for an American to intimate that
slavery Is not a national institution, as for
Russian to maintain that Nicholas is moi
rightful emperor of all the Russians.
The question is taken up by writer in
the Nation II Mteihgenru; and he argues
it in manner peculiarly appropriate in that
place, He admits that Judge Paine's de
cislon is in accordance with other decis.
ions previously made, in different States"
but claims thai they are all wrong. His
argument against them is based on the most
ultra Federal or Consolidation theory of the
National Constitution, and is directed to
show that slavery is so thoroughly nation
al affair, that the common laws as laid down
in the Somerset case, :" has no application
to these States, in case Of internal transit"
He says -
"The People of these United States, as one
people, acting within their States just as they act
when electing President, have made Consti-
tuition which recognizes the existence of slavery
in all the States that see fit to adopt it, and the
people Of all the States that do not adopt it are
bound to regard slavery as lawful and slaves as
property. They have all agreed that slaves
shall be represented in Congress, and the States
so represented shall contribute to the public bur-
dens IN proportion to representation. Now, can
portion OF the people acting in a single State
contravene what all lie People have provided as
rule for all IN the paramount law? Can a State
prevent the right of iraasit through its bordeis
by citizens of other States
mat Is to say, we are not family of sep
arate States, but consolidat d nation, and
.ne laws OF slavery must be recognized
everywhere throughout its borders. This
Is a slave conntry,--no merely ,,sion of
INSTINCT . states, some of which legalze sla-
very, out wholly slave country, in which
any application of the common law to sla.
very questions. is nnconsiitstiona and nre.
pos'erous. The doctrine that slavery is
soely an affair OF the States that Leusl;zs
It, Is all mistake, it seems. Even Tho
slave States themselves have been mistaken
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.
STATE CONVENTION.

A State Convntion of the Free Democracy of
Vermont will be holden at Montpelier on Tues
day, the slst day Of May neat, 10 nominate can
didates for State Officers, and to transact any
other business deemed necessary at that time.
A full representation of the party, from all parts
Of the State, is very important at the present
time, and it is hoped that efficient measures
will be taken to secure large attendance of
delegates. The members of the State Com
mtitee, in the several Counties, consisting of the
following persons, viz:
DANIEL RoBEKrs, Bennington County.
PATRICK WEIGH, Rutland "
JAMES M. SLADE, Addison "
RYLAND FLETCHER, Windsor "
FRANCIS ]. HIaGINsoN, Windham d"
]. MORSE FLINT, Orange "
SHUBEAL WHEELER, Washington "
WILLIAM H. FRENCH, Chittenden "
JOHN McLEAN Caledonia ="
A. G. BARBIT, Orleans "
GEORGE w. BAILEY, Lamole
LAWRENCE BRATNERD, Franklin
WILLIAM TRAsK Essex
II. Fl. REYNOLDS, Grand Isle
are particularly requested to take immediate
measures to secure representation from every
town in their respective Counties.
EDWARD D. BARBER,
Chairman of the State Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05

mo CAUSE OF AbARM.-Tbe st. Albsns
democrat, in quoting from late article of o,,,
headed The Wing Party 'Undonen in which
we raised the question where the honest =, ,ha,
party would now go, and int,msted ,h., ,hnn
would be cordially welcomed to orr. raoks
presses great concern lest the Free Damo.,....
should be" swallowed up alive BY wi,v ,r;cl,
politicians" No fear Of that, Mr.. D,mo,,a,
The Free Democracy feel that they are now
strong enough to 60 alone, without seeking q NJ
more wholesale alliances, which experience
teaches US do notpay. But the honest of both
the old parties, who will.repudiate the twin plat
forms Of Baltimore, engendered by the one idea
Of unfolding Slavery, and come in good faith.
on to our truly National and truly Democratic
Platform Of Pittsburgh, will be cordially vel
coined to ourranks. No others are wanted, and
20 others need expect to be accepted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-05-05

The San Juan difficulty has been anicably
settled and the Mexican Government has rat-
fled treaty, granting the right Of way to citi-
zens OF this country for railroad across the
Ishnus Of Tehauntepec. So the clouds are
passing away on our Southern border.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
HO! ALL We

e%y That are weary in the ways OF sin,
H4S come unto me and will mend your
ss&Soles-not SOuis--for | make no pre-
tence to divine arts; but can make little
better Boot and Shoe than any other man who
works for this community. perseverance
and Shovels will move Mountains" and by
dint OF the same article, Without the Shovels,
have procured good stock OF leather-cow-
hides. French English and Philadelphia calf
skins Calcutta kipp-Boot Morocco &c. &C.,
all of which shall be happy to work up to
order on short notice, and THrant the ,cork
have introduced a new feature into the trade
that is idue abolished lying from, the
shop; and when we promise you work you
will get it, unless Providence lnterJeres with
our part Of the contract. Wanted-CaSh and
Eatabes or cur work--and.if you don't be-
lieve what 4 say, come to the ShOp--firSt door
under Brownlee &co'S store AND TRY
Respectfully addressing myself TO
Enlarged or contracted Understand
ing, | am your Obd't Serv't.
RICHARD RUDD.
Plymouth Nov. II 1852; no3S-6m
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
REMEMBER.

That am agent for the Franklin 1nSu-
rance Company. that in answer TO letter OF
inquiry as 10 the Responsibility o this Compa-
ny |, received the following reply
First. The company has a we'll invested
Capital STOCK o $500, 00O-and is managed
by set of business men who fully understand
their business, and are known as men of in
tegrity. And second, business is done by
them in the most reful manner that can
possibly be done and lastly they are doing as
large business as any other in the land and
and we think these things taken together, con-
Shtue good company, if anything can.
Yours Truly,
j. A. BAUGHMAN, Sec.
Policies issued on reasonable terms.
w. G. POMEROY, Agt, Plymouth Ind
Jan. |, 1853, no 46 ly.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
The Voice of the People--Rcad villa
they say.
COUNTERFEIT MIXTURES
Adrertised as Genuine Aro5ian Lin imenf.

The following is taken from the Chicago
Commercial AdreytiSCr, dated August %. 1850.
The Editor, Mr.. Cutch, was formerly a resi-
dent of PeOua, H., at which place formerly
manufactured my Arabian Liniment, and is
well known to the facts in regard 10 The origin
of this Great Remedy.
THE True ARABIAN LlXIMENT.--We noticed
IN yesterdays Democrat, two advertisements
of FanelPS Arabian Liniment: II. g. Farrell
denouncing w. b. Farrell'S Linimemt as a spu-
rlOuS preparation, and vice versa. Now we
DO not know as TO Ii. G.. FaTelPs being a
fraud, but We do know that Mr.. w. b. Farrell
is The original founder of this invaluable mix
ture, and that his is the true and genuine Ara
ban Lmiment.
Beware of impOsiiiOs.--Loo k on
Tor spurious preparation, base cOunterfeit
called ''H. 6. Farrels Arabian Liniment.'
The true and genuine Arabian Liniment
indian Black Ointment, and Family Pills are
sold by
ii. b. PERSHNG PLYMOUTH.
f. RoBErS q q. b. ROBERTS LAPoRTE.
AMEs X HOLIDAY MlcH. CRY.
SnRYoCK d BozARTm ROCHESTER, and
by merchants and druggists in every town in
Northern indiana.
All orders must be directed to
w, b. FARRELL.
Chicago Illinois. mis-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
10 4LCOHOL. BITTERS or
A C DIS

REMEMBER THIS: DR.. UOUGHTON'S Pep
SIN great nafuiGi romedy, :ree from Alcohol,
BltterS, Acids, and NauSeouS Drugs. II IS
extremely agreeable To the Taste, and may le
taken by the most feeble patients who canno,
eat water cracker without acute distress
Beware o Drogged limitations. repSn is not
a DrUg.
j. OBSERVE TH,S.-Every bottle 81 tic gen
uine PepSin bears the written signature of J.
5. HOCGFiTON, NJ d., sole proprietor, Phla-
delPhia. Pa, COpy-wrght and Trade Mark
secured
O. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
PERSHING * POMERON,
Plymouth Ind. Wholesale Il Retail Agents,
also Wholesale < Retail Druggists * GrocerS.
no 80 ~.