davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

q IHoB. mug
EGSto inform his friends customels and the pub
I'D lc seerally hst he has nom the kast
~ it'll Very large and beautiful. Fff $50
- fss p STOCK q GOODS -. f@t
OF all kinds adapted 10 tie preseH coming season.
lie invites them call and mine They will find his
gnent and TesftMgs furnish
ing Go ds The firest and city, and
he guarantees 10 sell they be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

NO MERCURY OR QPTUM-SoEENN C8l,H
Morse, having fseetlS beard mat some plysitiaIs
andsevera druggists have ted his Iotal ci-
tanned mercury anil opium has the wing aiiida
Wit. Whether those ysoiHns aud d pggfss steofe IL
coraired mercury 1rOrOni f0n etse win
which tacts upon rtlcuiS diseases ffoin the esf
State Of New Yofk, city .nd county New Y6.k ss
On the 26Th day of1uGt, ~ D. 1876 person y appear
ed before Andrew AeRe, lille oil et,
Yotk, Metcal Morse' WHO By me icing duly syon, doth
other used in oompolntilg and min.
usctutg OF rs eontain DIM he medicine ki0Sg by fe
of Dr. MOI ses inv Grazing Elixir ana tr
IL does no. contain pal licie OF Opinu.5 80
Sworn beiuleID this 26Iir day June, ilsa6.s
i f.ys asss II. u IGyH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-01

| iseil ,Eisssi lPI4EASAsN'p WEATHER.
Spring is now here. have Just opened Very larg
IN stock of Straw, Canton, Sefate and many othe
kinds OF Spring and Summer Hats. 10 ard boys
comprising 250 dozen al grades and prices. -
| aP4 8 .T5a ls3si j Wv RHODES
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

communities can achieve an organised Independence and
institute constitutions FOR the maintenance OF rational
liberty.
win conclude by saying that what have said has
been the eusion Of the moment and not the euson Of
the drawer but what the Senator has said this morning
been the deliberate preparation Of two three nights
ucubrations, collecting the materials Of history, and
making them subservent to the maintenance Of false is
sues With that proposition leave the subject Upon
false issues he has made his speech
Mr. CLAY, Mr.. FEssENDEN, Mr.. GILLETTE, and
Mr. PETTlT each made few remarks flor which we
nave not ROOM their understanding of Mr.. SUM-
ShR response in regard to the obligations imposed by
ms oath to support the Constitution Of the United States
Mr, TouCEf then said: Mr.. President, should be
unwilling 70 hold any Senator to the consequences Of
nasty expression. ! beg leave therefore, to ask the
Senator from Massachusetts whether he now recognises
an obligation TO return fugitive saveg put the ques-
ton to return fugitive slave,
MIR. SUMNER. To that answer distinctly no .
Mr.. CLAY Now trust nobody win apain undertake.
to qualify the language Of the Senator from Massachu
setts or to screen him from mputaton that Is made
against him.
The question then taken the motion To refer the
petition for the repeal Of the fugitive slave law to the
Committee on the Judiciary and it was agreed to without
q division. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

appreciate this fully we must remember that the
South paid Federal Treasury all she ever received
back IN pensions but also sle6CG33 pensions given 10 the
North The inequality Of the superintendent revolutionary
tensions has grown with the Northern majority in Congress
hrst deena period, l9lsO0 tho free States received annually
200 more than the south u TIC mex. pcod this yearly
From 1921 10 $50 n
In like the bufaen paving the non.
sones at the North besides those Hist ppgo wa
$i43; in the second, s3i0e0e third 0odOoo in te
fourth, 100000 and in the last PERIOD of only eight wears
slTj3OUo. 80 -"
according 70 Gen Fnoxs report the North 10 the army one
nnrsl men for every two hundred and twenty Of military
IN $780, and tho South hundred hundred AMI
ne hut In Is rs one out Of every aywo Of the military
In 1890 revolutionary pcnsioner in
OF hundred and In the South
had three Thousand aad rx Of these more than
there all the aid New tSotir as many
though she contributed much 10 the war
The results equally remarkable regard 70 tbe ole
number Of pcnsn evolutionary aud other under
this head for the four ending in 1897 SS0iOD5 the
free States and o1 in the slave States who only paid Their
share but $9000Oo 70 the North alone RECEIVER
$s219l, rather than two dollars every man. wo
child her limits During ycars Sic maid IN
the Federal Treasury according per head
actually received pensions pad Ii ves
In 1870 there quite mary peonnrs
the North Tie SOUTH but 1Sls more than three
times many View England had revolutionary pcnoncrs
than the Ave old plantation states had pensioners Of ali
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08

The first Annual Report Of the President Of die
Metropolitan Railroad Company was presented to
the Stockholders ON Monday last, as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-08


Well sir, the Senator has said that was
not sGvehoding State the time her distinguished he
roes, statesmen and poets illustrated her history.
might say of the Senator and his confrere that like
of the degenerate poets of Rome and Greece they
could praise Marathon Thermepyl and Sasmis but they
never lived in period when they capable Of the
achievements of those whom they attempted to praise.
distinguish between the ripe orator who is proud Of
the reputation Of his State, and the vapd rhetorican
The gentleman has INDUCED himself in tone of ndigna-
ton in response to for saying that Massachusetts
once saveholding community. Nay, more he has de-
nounced me for my ignorance the subject and he
specially to think that the aurels and honors
Hancock, Warren and the Adamses viii be furnished
by any thing that be said Of them by attrbuton
in ecnnexion with the character relation of slave
holding people Why SIR fhe had made true that these
great men did not live in savcholding Massachusetts,
would he have it supposed that that account, they
would have claimed superiority to their equally usri-
Gus compeers Bat let the gentleman take the truth
that these great men, with illustrating common
history were born and bred in slnvehodng community
anu that they were as good as others born since.
Is not apparent that the gentleman has selected
MS own positions and has erected his batteries for the
discharge OF hts sectional grounds denied to
him by truth Has he faisifed history to make his
production the vehicle of his designs Has he not de-
MED what stated, and what all must admits true And
Tor what purpose 70 take aim at South Carolina from
rest Is like the ccnceited archer who shot at the
j because he had his arrow aimed at it.
Here there are two propositions in which have refut
ed him upon the moment without looking back through
musy records find opt all these things which are to be
hunted up No doubt bis editors had them already pre-
pared to throw out his speech upon Massachusetts, in
fame the public mind. l know, Sir he said the other
day that MI be said was the cusisn of impulsvs
heart; but it was the eiusion OF his drawer. Talk
ITO about the eusions Of the heart What kind OF Of
fusions those which escape from tables from papers
played like cards sorted for the purpose They
pons prepared by contribution and discharged in this
body with view Of gratifying the feelings of resens
and malice with view Of woundng the pride Of the State
which represent and through her stab the
Of the other Southern States But cir we are above the
dangers Of open combat and be hurt BY the as
4 sants even OF attempted assassination.
SIR il is thing TO the gentleman that will not
attack Massachusetts, Sir IL is what be wanted IL Ii
Il what be has asserted. have never assaed her. She
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04
Short anO Sbarg.

@
k1- The man who was "carried
away with enthusiasm" had 10 walk
back again.
ETThe Yankee who was ''lying
at the point Of DEATH" whitfield It off
with his jack knife, and is now reeovI
ering.
ES A metropolitan editor. who
must be Of great antiquity, says
"Since tho days Of Cromwell, We
have heard no such orator as John B.
Cough.
HA punning friend suggest that
the "hatchet," used as weather
vane on Center Market Tower, in
Newark, j.. is intended to assist the
wind In oHoPPiS0 round. lHf
ESThe Baltimore Sun says Major
VIM. Keller died at Cumberland, Nd.
on the 22d inst, and that his death, il
is said, was FASTENED by wounds re-
ceived IN THE WAR or 1912. ifts
EEThc Washington Star says Jno.
B. Cough is an Abolitionist. and had
better remain in Great Britain, because
in a speech at Middlesborough. in that
Kingdom, he described slave auc,
tion.
fFAll we know is, that we know
nothing.-SocRArEs.
All that we know is, that nothing |.
is to be known.-BYRoS.
These viii do for Know Nothing
notices.
E1-ft Is stated that the variou.
Express Companies Of the Unitcc
States are about consolidating, ant
becoming one grand concern. to con,
vey merchandise with lightning speed
throughout the length and breadth O
our land.
E1-The Boston Post is guilty o
the following atrocity;
"Some negroes escaped from Jail n
Mariposa. by boring holes with NJ
augur. Other prisoners were place,
In the same room before il was proper
ly repaired. and likewise escaped b,
the sroeER-AuouR route.
Gs-A good-looking young fellos
stopped all last week at Major Bell
Hotel. Cahawba, Ala, and ordered hi
baggage down to the boat, and wen
down himself, without paying his bill
Said the Major,
"Sir. you must not leave withou
paying your bill. | can't afford /
hire servants. and pay for provision,
and board people for nothing" !"
"You ean't2"
"Now
"Wcll, then, why IN thunder don
yoE sell ost 70 somebody that cam"
Our informant is anxious to chal
that mans hat, both why's as u sligh
tribute Of respect for his magnifcer
impudence.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04
Kiln COUNTY INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1854 =

riousness, ofcthe future. II would not
become us. nor is IL necessary TO sug-
gest the measures which ought 70 be
'adopted'in this great cxigcncy. For
ourselves. we are ready 20 do all that
shall be in our power to restore tho
Missouri Compromise. and 70 execute
such further mehsures rs you in your
wisdom shah command, and Us may
be necessary for the recovery Of tho
ground lost 10 Freedom, and TO pre-
vent the further aggressions Of Slavery
SOLOMON FOOT. CA'm
+. DANIEL MACE, - S.e..,,...;..
REUBEgE. FESros,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

Col. Htxr SusrArxrD.- I'VE learn
from the Louisiana papers that the
course OF Col. T. 6. Hunt, in oppo-
sing the Nebraska bill, is fully approved
by the constituents. The New Or
leans Creee en-, says: I'VE might I'm.
deed remark with safety that nine-tonths
at least OF Col. Hunts constituents con-
cur In the sentiments adyanccd BY him
in his speech on the Nebras ka bill, We
all are in favor OF maintaining South
crn rights, but believe at The same time
that they may be sustained without
covert, still less a ilagrant beach ,ot
pligbted national faith. !, ls, =,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

SHAMEFUL DIsHoNKsrY.--As a proof
of the extensive adulteration Of liquors
in this country, il is stated that more
port wine is drank in the United States
in one year, than passes through the
Custom house in ten; that more cham
pagne Is consumed in America alone
than the whole champaign district pro-
duces; that coniae brandy costs four
times as much in France, where il Is
made, as it is retailed for in our grog.
shops; and that the failure Of tho whole
grape crop IN Madeia produced no ap.
parent diminution in the quantity, nol
increase in the price Of the vine
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

Er-SouRcEs or THE NIoER.-Mr.
George Thompson, Of the Mendi Mis-
sion, Africa. thinks that the missiona.l
ries who hayepenetrated tho interior.
have discovered lhe very hoad Of the
Niger River in the Kong Mountains,
A missionary station is TO be establish
ed thcre- - - --.---
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04
ALIGHT SUPPER.

Doeroh. .-'Did your master csl any
supper atnight previous 30 going ato
bedg'set At nlf ts9stfslss qsu
OLD SERyAET.-"No. nothing 10
speak on; he eat beef steak and on.
ions, some clam pic, a cold chicken;
some lobster salad, and acow eumber
or two, dat's ALL 80 tiff .s4on-,n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

Mr. PETIr or lxDIANAsl-The New
York Evening Post, leading Demo.
cratic paper speaking Of the debate in
the y. S. Senate on Wednesday last
says: slsh - bs,ssf,.
if .he lowest rum-holes hichhaye
been closed under tho operation ofthe
liquor law had been cmptied into Che
Senate chamber. IL could be under
stood how such thorough blackguard
as Petit. Of Indiana. should have got
there. But that the Legislature Of any
State shouldhaye sent him there Is in
comprehensive. 49, ae
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

W We are informed that last week ,
a cask was deposited from freight
trnin, at the depot, in Canton, St6rk
county o., with the simple direcliona'
"Cantonp upon it. This singular and
inexplcablc direction led TO an exami.
nation. The cask was found to be en-
, ed with pistols and bowie knives. Ey-
cry thing was carefully replaced TO see
who would call for package with such
unusual contents. In short time (
Catholic priest called, claimed and carrl
ried away tho cRsk. IL Is said that
casks, similar TO the one aboye spoken.
OF, are being sent to in different direc-
tons over the co5ntry. To what are
we coming' si,bin .uo7i hnf bo5trsn
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04
ez~Mr. stenbenson. ! tubular hr;a,

frMr, stephenson's tubular bridge
over the Nile. at Banha. will be &c TO
rank by the side Of the imperishable
monuments of ancient Egyptian indus
try. Il is TO have ten arches, ,andis 10
b. $40 feet in length. Unlike the Bn-
tannia bridge, the railway viii pass
over the top. .ae iifl hfs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04
4ustfe



ny JOIN rtEnFoSr.
on INC page that l. Immortal .le
wo tho brilliant promise see;
aye shall know the Truth, my people,
And rs might shall mako you fsee."
For tho Truth, taen, let "a battle,
whatsoever faie hoiIdo !
Long tho boast thaswo are frecmcn,
we have made aud published wide.
iIs who has The truth aud keepsit, 1a
Keeps not what 10 him beionTss
Hut psrlormsa selfish action t
rhashla fellow mortal wrongs. e
ne Who seek, the truth ana tfomble.
Attic dangers he must brave,
4 not a. 10 DO n frooman tl
tic. atbest, y sut n slave.
No who bears tlo truth, and placo'
It's high promptlags under ban,
Loud may boast OF all that's manly,
But can hevor boa Man.
Friend, this simple lay who readesi,
BE not thou IKE either them 20
bat 70 truth give utmost freedom, u.
And the Tide Il raises stem.
Bold In speech, and bold In action,
Be forever Time win ieai,
OF tho free-souled and the slavlsh,
Which fuinlls lIfc's mission best.
BE thou like the noble Ancient
seorn the threat that bids thoo feari
Speak no matter what bctide theei
Lei them strike, but make thom hear
BE thou.iike tho frs, Apostles; -
ne thou like heroic Paul;
II FREQ thought seek expression,
Speak Il boldly speakitail'
Face thine enemies, accusersj rl
scorn tho prison, rack or rod
And n thou hast trut, TO utter,
Speak and leave the rest 10 Con-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

! EDD, W. Chitwood being IN But
falo awaiting the arrival of. some
machinery, was expecting a dispatch
to the following purport. "Thc blocks
will arrive to-nigh.p This dispatch
was sent by mistake 10 Mr. White.
head, who, happening to be very
warm Abolitienist, gathered together
d large crowd 10 receive the nLAcEp,
and was intensely disappointed when
lac discovered that his blNcks were only
BLOCKS. kas,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

RE-The following toast was the
first sentiment offered at the celebra-
lion of The ath inst, at Rockport, H.,
1.-THE President and his Admins
tration--May they Fear God aud keep
his commandments "ms asllnI
This Is a change upon the Stereo-
typed language on such occasions.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04


The man who attempted TO lcok into
the future, had the door stunned In his
face. H aafHIfat ~ HfNl
The bred Of repentance we eat, Is Of
ten made of the wild oats we sow in
our youth.--P,nlch. sftiss iasi,.
Gavnzzi Is coming back 10 New York
In August, about which time we may
expect general revival in the street
preaching business.
Within four years there have been
1900 violent deaths In Cnliiornia--one
per day. Only one was convicted and
executed in all this ocean Of crime'
The saying that "there is more pleas.
ure In giving tho receiving" Is sOppos-
ed to apply to kicks, medicine, and ad-
vice. Sea-. If.f
With four metallic qualifications, a
man may be pretty sure of success. =
These are, gold In his pockets, silver In
his tongue. brass In his face, and iron
in his hearl. IuL1., t.t
Al Washington, on Friday, Commo-
dorc Gregory adjourned the court mar
tial, at tho navy yard, ut 2 O'Clock, in
consequence OF the intensity OF the
heart. .e. ..
The celebrated Christy Minstrels, Of
New York, have dlsbanded-Mr y. p.
Christy retiring with fortune. ,f
nsy- In recent trial before the U ri.
ted States District Court, Philadelphia
Jndgo Kane said "Rum has sunk moro
seamen than all the tempcsts that ever
blew"
A tailor In New York adyertises for
number OF thin coat Makers Al
the rate Of wages pnid there, we should
suppose nearly all the cont maker "a
hhe thin ones. .t
or The largest pain Of glass that
ever yet made Us appearance In New
York, has taken It's place Ia ono Of the
windows Of Teylor's Restaurat estab-
lshmen,, broadway. Ita dimensions
nrc fifteen feet IN length, six feet Il
brodth, and threc quarters OF an inch u
thickness. Ila cost was 800. ID
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

EDITORIAL MEANSEss. An Ohio
editor having lent his AK 10 one of his
subscribers, the borrower unfortunate
ly broke off the handle. On return
ing Il, the man said, You can easily
get il fixed again. Yes. replied the
editor, but that will cost at least n
quarter Of dollar Well, rejoined
the borrower, il you amt rather small
for an editorl here's The quarter. and
-I'll thank you to stop my paper At
once.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04
Ed-A correspOndentOi the BuIIal0

Republic writes thus: y 3 e.la Ill
! read in your paper afew days since
nm extract from the Cincinnati Gazette,
stating that cask of bowie knives and
pistols, which was addressed to Can
ton, o., was called for and taken away
by Catholic priest am eredibly
informed that 4 box of merchandise,
coming down on the State Line rail-
road was accidentally broken open and
found TO contain reyolyers exclusively.
Some Of them having been damaged by
the accident, they were taken to a
gunsmith's in this city, and repaired,
after which they were carefully boxed
up again. The consigner soon called
for them, who also turned out TO be q
Catholic priest. ,fa talA Ar
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

AT-Somewhere in the West, u sable
knight Of the lather and brush was
performing the operation Of shaving a
lIoosier with a veiy'dull razor. Ra 3
"Stop. - said the Hoosicr. rthat
won't dc" .a.f l...
whats the matter bossg"
is"'lhat razor pulls"
"Well, no matter foh dat sir. If
de handle ob de razo. don't break, de
boards bound TO come Off.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04


SowIse TURsIPs.=-T Turnips sh hoald be,-
sown the latter, part of July. They z,
may be either sown broadcast or in drills.
The latter IS preferable, as they can Z,
then be hoed and kept clear Of weeds. "a
The drills may be two feet apart, ,sand =
the turnips should stand elk, orr eight,
inches IN the iows. ...,..i 49,. ,.. -.
The soil should be deep and mellow,
and cannot be easily too rich. An old -
sod field which has been broken in the
spring, is IN excellent chance for al
crop Of lurnips. Manure It well, If moi,
ALREADY rich enough: plow il, once or
twice more. ard harrow Il we'll Ifitsi
be sown In drills, slight ridges may beia
thrown up with the plow,in the central
of which the seed should, be Gown. q aIfo
the ground is not inclined 10 be weedy.
sowing broadcast IgsncrslIyI answers
very well. and requires much less labor.
Turnips arc chiefly raise in the West
for culinary purposes, bat in the East,
aDdi the transatlantic countries they /
are extensively cultiyatedfor stock, and /,
were il not that they, are rather an M.
certain crop, they might be proiitably
grown here for that purpose. ,aiq 'lal nl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

Some one Who appeaFs 10 un-
derstand the subject, has the iollow-
ing:-- aoae w 80 5sa tl.sa
No newspaper should he sent on .
credit. Advance payment is the only
reasonable plan, and to that i must
sooner or later come. IL no man is
allowed to travel on, a r.il-car, steam
boat, or coach, or TO attend a concert
or other pulic exhibition without first
paying the stipulated price, how much
more should subscribers scattered all
over the country, and owing one or
two dollars for paper, be required
tdpay the cash down.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-08-04

|; BLANC NANCE. This is an article OF
diet which every family should bo sup
piled with through the warm. season.
Physicians recommend il as being emf
nentIy healthful, and certainly when
properly made, few dishes are more paia-
table. Some persons do not relish il
at the iirst tasting. but they very soon
learn to do so. Children are particular
N fond of il, and there are few things
they can eat more suitable for them.
I Take a handful Of Irish moss, and
having soaked it fifteen or twenty min.
utes in Gear cold water, tie Il up in a
thin cIoth.i Put two quarts of sweet
milk in q Tin vessel placed within an iron
OF other vessel, partly filled with water.
Put the moss in the milk and boil them
half an hour or until the milk becomes
a thick jelly when cooled. Season with
Vanilla or essence OF lennon, and
.sweeten 70 taste. Pour II out 10 cool,
and serve n with cream. r
A very good substitute may be made
with common starch.