davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-05
Norris WORKS.

N9rTtSfDiCR, Penn.
THE subscribers manufacture Mining Machinery, as
Il llo VS., viz THE CORNISH PUNFING ENGINE, high
and | pressure Pumping stamping and tlOsiing
STEAM ENGINES; CORNISH PUMPs, STAMPs, CRUSuERs,
Wis CHEs IRON Blocks PULIEYS of all sizes and every
variety of Machinery tor Mining purposes.
THOMAS, CORSON & WEST.
june 9, 1854 45-Iy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-05
Livery and Sales Stable,
BY q, H. REA.

A 1 the stand formerly occupied by r. Morrison in
IL Charlotte Horses fed, hired and sold. Good ac-
commodatons for Drovers. The custom of his friends
and the public generally solicited
February Il, 1884. 3o.y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-05

Arrson was lately tried at Cincinnati, for caus.
ing the death OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allison, by means
OF tarPedo which he sent to them, and by which
tney were literally torn to pieces, has been con.
Victed Of murder IN the first degree
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-01-05
WHAT WE WANT,

The following lines were found at the bottom OF
a vote for alderman at the late election in Ros;on
WHAT WE WANT.
Experience, that's stood the test /;
Coincidence. to say what's right;
Intelligence, TO know what's best;
Backbone. TO stand the 6ght
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
THE MEETINGS AT OTHER STANDS.

At the second stand speeches were made by
Hon. JAS. C. ALLEN of Illinois, Hon. JonS G.
DAVIS, and w. L. HUTcHENs, Editor of the Hen
derson (Ky.) Reporter. Our reporter not being
able to be at all the stands ut once, was only
able to procure an abstract of the speech of the
latter gentleman. He said:
came here not to participate in the proceed
ings of your Conyention-not expecting to make
a speech-nor do ! now propose to do SO. In
response to a call, however, it may not be inap-
propriate TO say that hail from Kentucky, and
that as Kentuckian TO say TO you that though
from my knowledge of the democracy of indi-
ana in years past, had no distrust of your ma
tionality-of your soundness on the great ques-
ton that now divides and distracts the country
the question that threatens the stability OF our
glorious Union.
But, sir, came here to witness, that might
be able to testify to my fellow citizens of Ken
lucky. that the Democracy of Indiana occupy
high national ground and have neither affinity
with nor sympathy for either the Abolition or
Know Nothing parties. That might be fully
satisfied on this point, / attended every stand,
and listened to the sentiments OF every speaker,
as well as the spontaneous outburst of applause
from the twenty five thousand persons assem-
bled in counsel.
Although felt deep humiliation at the re-
cital of those lawless deeds of lawless party
in our State, vet have been more than recon
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Ia . ..

THE session Of this Law School commences on the
third "Wednesday in November, and continues three
months. IL Is under the charge OF Hon. A. &. DOW
NEY Judge Of the First Judicial Circuit with such as
sisance may be necessary.
INSTRUCTION gven by lectures, and by examinations
and cxpOsitions Ia connection with Rotations.
Two classes formed the beginning OF each ses-
sion. junior and senior. The junior Cass Is conipose
OF those who commencing the study, who have
progressed far enough 10 enter the senior class. The
senior class i composed Of the junior class Of the prcy
session. or those OF them who may attend, with such
Others have passed through the prescribed
branches.
JUNIOR CLass:-Blackstone's Commentaries. stephen
Pleading First Volume Of Greenliefs Evidence and
Adams Equity.
In vacation the students Of this class are advised 10 re-
view the foregoing works and To read in addition thereto
Walkers Introduction 10 American Law, Chtys Plead
ing StarSie on Evidence and Storys Equity Jursru-
SENIOR CLAss:-Parson's on Contracts, wllarton's
American Criminal Law, keni's Commentaries, and
Smiths Commentaries Statute aud constitutional
Law, and Statutory aud Constitutional CONSTRUCTION.
In pursuing each branch in each cass, the student Is
required 10 read the parts of the Statutes of the State re-
lating thereto. Each student should have copy Of the
Statutes and Of Law Dictionary Holthouse's Die
tonary Is recommended.
Moon CouRr is held once a week for instruction IN
peadings and practice and Tor the argument Of one or
iOusy assigned and opinion J. gi' en-
ON the mooed points 10y the Professor Essay ar1 i.
NJ the lime by some oi The students Oh H-.' SUI
The degree Of Bachelor Of Laws Is conferred ON t1e
students Of the senior class who accomplish VIC '"
Of study. . - ,,.,,, IL,
doing - samuel Merrill. Esd. has agreed 70 Ae or
hand AT his book store indianapolis the BOOKS above
named and 90 furnish them at reasonaOie rates
The Libraries of the University are acessi"'e 70 "a"
students on the same terms as 10 oihcrs-
CHARGES. DC.
Exclusive Janitor fee, which 81 each student IN
he innor class is charged So, and each student In the
senior class $50 No additional charge Is made for grad
uatinz.
This nstitui on Is located at Greencaslle. The place
il easy Of access. beautiful and healthy.
Boarding can be had at from 81 80 10 50 per week.
More specific information may b. obtained. II desired.
by addressing the Law Professor, at Rising SUM- Ohio
County, Indiana 70 the time OF The beginning OF the
session. DANIEL CURRY.
President OF the University.
C,raeucastie. Ind. Angus. ISNl. q dItw2w
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
Our Meeting.

Yesterday was glorious time for the De-
nocracy. The sky was clear and the day was
bright, significant of the fortunes of that
great party which have made it ever memoir
able by their imposing array of power and
splendor. The big-guns were booming at
five O'Clock in the morning, and from that
time until we retired at twelve o'clock at
night every thing was light music and
motion. The Fusionisls laughingly consoled
themselves by saying, that all the Democratic
voters of the State were here. And to an
outsider, there certainly seemed men enough
to make great State, and decide on its des-
TIMES. We do not pretend to estimate the
number present; but it was conceded by all
our Wing friends, with whom we cOnversed,
that such a gathering had neuer been seen at
Indianapolis. Yet this prOdigious outpour-
ing was but drop in the Ocean, compared
to the full strength of our party; though when
considered as sort of Democratic Congress,
or house of representatives, the attendance
was certainly overwhelming.
The Star grafton of the day, was that of
A. P. WuLARD. There are some things about
WILLARD which we do not like and never
did. and we do not care who knows it; but
he is, beyond all question, the greatest orator
of the age, and one of the soundest and most
reliable Democrats. If he is not our next
Governor, there will be no gratitude in repub
lies. When WILLARD speaks, the GREAT
HART of the Democracy responds. Every
s,ditor feels that he is speaking with his
whole soul, and the electric spark of genius
il spread from mind to mind, until fame of
enthusiasm is kindled in every breast.
Three cheers for WILLARD, the great cham
pion of Nationality. We love him for all
,hst he has said, and especially for his noble
yindication of our Southern brethren, and his
indignant scorn and population of the vile
and reasonable doctrines of Abolition. God
bless WILLARD, because he is not afraid or
ashamed, in the presence of thirty thousand
men, to say that the Southern States are true
to the Union and the Constitution, and that
the men of the South are worthy descend
ants of our revolutionary sires.
The REsoLUTIoNs.-Our resolutions, it will
be observed, say nothing on the subject Of
temperance. The reason of this is selfevi-
dent; the question is now before the Su-
preme Court; and it would be indicate to
express sentiments which might seem to die
tate the action OF the Judiciary. On all other
points they ring as clear as bell.
For our complete and satisfactory report,
we are indebted to our accomplished friend,
AUSTIN HI. Brown, the best of Democrats
and reporters, and the most amiable Of gen.
tlemen, assisted by Messrs. RYAN, BAKER and
CorroM.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
INDIANA SIZED AND AGRICULTURAL
EG1oUsE-
= { OTIS LITTLE GIANT
PATENTED NAY l6, Is54,


$ doubtless an invention among the most important of
modern times, for the Of well advised farmers
and stock feedcrs-and the universal aver with which Il
has been received from the FIRST than anything elss
aitesis it, utility and superiority.
For portability, simplicity OF construction and conve-
niencc OF use The Little Giant has equal II weighs
from three i've hundred pounds. according To szc
be put up in operation by the farmers I'm ~ minutes
wihnu expense mechanical aid. then adjusted and
used with convenience by any body.
The Little Giant has received the First Premium AZ
every State Fair from Missouri Maryland the past Fall
and that In the most supplementary manner.
These Mills guaranteed ia The most positive man.
against breaking arrangement and warranted TO
grind feed from corn. and rs 1nc hominy from
sheed with degree Of ease and convenience for
farm purposes never attained before.
The subscribers prepared 10 furnish the far
with improved patterns aud size 30 suit the varied
wants Of all.
No. t. offered Al 40 complete, ready Cor attaching
TIE team. and warranted 10 grind 10 bushels OF feed per
hour with one horse. No. t S51. will grind IS bushels
per hour ~ horses No. az $50, will grind - bushels
per hour with two horses.
We own the entire and exclusive right 10 make and
use ard ycnd 81 be used. the above named Mil n the
counties Of Marion. Hamilton, Madison. Morgan, Han
cock Rush. Decsigr, Bartholomew johnson, Hendricks
and lo0ne.-anl shall be al ali times happy 10 funish
Mills at manufacturers prices and will allow liberal
commission Tor orders, The money Ia all
pany the ORDER We shall la all eases defend rights
In tie above named coaDes, and prosecute all infringe
menls upon them promptly.
Bk'RKENMsFER & BREWSTER.
aug q diE6m a East Mashngton s., Indianapolis.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate.

THE undersigned, Commissioner appointed by the
1 Marion Court Of Common Pleas, in a matter of Pc
tition for Partition, in said Court, pending wherein Mary
Webb ct al plaintiffs, and Augustine Webb, ct al.
were defendants TO make sale of certain real estate IN
said petition mentioned, Ia pursuance OF the order Of
said Court will sale al public outery, at the
Wright HoGse dosr in indianapolis Saturday, the
9th day Of September, 1855, at O'Clock, r. NJ thirty
five feet off of the North ends OF Lots, Nos Is and O. IN
Square No. a. ia the City of indianapolis.
The sale will be made fourth cash la hand
fourth in six. one-fourh In twelve and One-ourth n
eighteen months the purchaser giving his notes for the
deferred payments, with approved security with inter
est f'om date, and without any relief Whatever from
valuation or appralsement laws. y. b. PALMER,
aug 10 w4w Commissioner
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
Aem Embellishments,
PETITION ron DIVORCE.

Christopher Lange)
y Divorce.
Barbara LANCE.
IN Marion Circuit Court, October term, 1855.
BE IL known that the 22d day of August, le5 the
above plaintiff fled in the Office Of the Clerk of said Ma
ron Circuit Court his complaint for divorce from said
defendant, and affidavit that said defendant is not
resident OF the State of Indiana.
Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified Of the n-
ing and peneney of said complaint and that unless she
appear and answer demur thereto, a5he calling o.
said cause, the second day of the 1erm OF said
Court 10 he held at the Court House, in-fhdianapos,
on the fifth Monday in October next said complaint,
and the matters and things therein contained will be
heard and determined in her absence
WIN. STEWART, Clerk.
aug 10 wIws By John &. New. Deputy.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
A ANOE MAKE MONEY

Il county and town Of the Union. A capital Of from
IS u $40 only will be- required, and nythng like an
efficient. energetic make from three five dol
lars per day; Of the Agents realizing twice
that Every information will be given by address
ing, With stamp 10 pay return letter
WM. A. KINGSLRR,
Box lss5 Philadelphia, Pa, Post oniee.
aug - w3w
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE.

rENIE regular Course Of Lectures In ths College viii
4 commensc on Monday. october the 18TH and con-
tinue until tue ensuing March.
A Preliminary Course will commence 81 The College,
the lsi of The month, and continue until IRE regular
Session on 18th: also Clinical Lectures AZ the Ho-p
tails and al the College Dspensary, which will be free
X. ID. Messy. H. D., Professor of Descriptive and
Operative Surgery.
}. P.JupKiSs, IL. H.. Professor Of Surgical Anatomy
and Surgical Pathology.
JouS DAVIS. NJ. d., Proiessorof Anatomy.
Ions y. MHlrF, NJ. d.. Professor Of tho Theory and
Practce al Medicine
GroRGr MrxDsSuALL. NJ D.. Professor Of obstetrics
N 4 Diseases Of Women and ChIldrea.
J0uN A. MrRPHT. "a. D.. Professor OF Maiera Medica,
Therapeutics aud Medical Jurisprudence.
c. G. CANEsTs, NJ d., Professor OF the Institutes
Medicine.
II. 4. FoorE, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry.
VILLAS CLENDESiN, n. d., Demonstraior Of Ana
tony.
Ut. WEBB, N. D., ProseeioFto the Professor Of Ana
tony.
Clinical instruction can be hal at the Commercial
Hospital, 81. Johns Hotel, for nvads and ee City
Dispensary This last named charity has been greatly
extended that from two 10 three thousand pa are
annually prescribed for. aud many operations performed.
Advanced studeais take charge Of al homes
OF patients II they wish % do So aud watch their daily
progress under the supervision Of Professors OF the Col
The department II Practical Anatomy will receive AT
icnton under the az the Professor Of Anatomy and
the Demonstration.
For the whole course sno q
Mairicuiation Ticket, (aid only ...-....- ca
Disscctug Ticket 90
hospital lekct- 90
Expenses incarred w students in the city may Le light
Good boarding may be procured from 81 so TO 50 per
week.
Students on reaching the city, by calling al the Col
lege, (North-west Of FINN street and Western
Row. will be conducted 10 good boarding houses, aud
; receive every attention.
For further information, address
GEO. MENDESHAII.
aiig % WI Deaa n nc Fsezi,y, le7 Fourth ST.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
I pIFLEs aND sHor-GUNS, nEvoLvERs

DIFLEs AND sHor-GUNS, KEvOLvERs
IL and ALL OTHER KINDS OF PISTOLS.
SAMUEL BECK
would respectfully inform his old friends and NE public
generally. that he has again taken charge OF his Gun
Business aud viii again devote his entire attention the
manufacture Of GINS. His shop Is on Washington
street. hall square west OF The COur House square,
sisa of the
BIG GUN,
where he viii be happy IN accommodate all who may
wish good Rfos SLOirus or any other article IN the
Gun line. Al work warranted. no charge. lie has
Lead
vFOrlcrs from distance promptly attend
fobi3dNw
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

-
1NHE GRAND MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No. 20
1 Washington street.. ALBANY. DWIGHT CHAPLIN,
Proprietor Nags Immediately. hy cerri-ing Dung
Men. with horse aud wagon. and from Siuo Ia $500 10
deposit sccur, for Ehn.nes ais rciefences ~ 70
bne,iy and ah, - acl as Agents, the sale Of poPu-
lar Patent Medicine m Wcsicrn STATES. 90 whom all
travelling expense viii be paid anA sA-fis,s inc nr-s
80, fon eill 10 slmn according % the ability Of tho
applicant. -. -
pply without delay either is letter or M person.
f.gfSfI-s HARRIS fcncral Agent indianapolis. a
diana An COMMUNICATIONS promptly attended 70, Al The
g w., Uou.e. CHESTER BARRlS.
NV I7--W3n General Agent.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

CUNDRiES-
- % Cartons silk Fnngcs, assorted Widths
80 Assorted Dress Trimmings
100 boz superior Back Glove
100 Jouvan Kid DO
100 Tenczic Silk Mills
. - loil
50 Gross assorted Bells
Received this day and for saie by
JAMES LOW & CO,
aug - dNw as Main a. Louisville. Nv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
STATE FAIR TENT

NANKEL ROBINSON oners his ast seasons Tsns
,oi sic,yS eetin 1amNef. inqulreof
'"'s O. FOOT /, Aactioneer
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

CANTON FLANNEte-
" 10 Gases Hamilton brown Canton Flauneis
bleached do
Received this DAY aud for sale by
JAMES Low & CO.
aug % dN~ 9i- Main Il, Louisville, Ky.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

VNICkINGs-el bales heavy Tckinrs received u,i.
A day aud for sale hy
JAMES LAW & CO..
aug - d&W ~ Main =. Louisville. XIV.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30


honestly thought The Democracy had certain
great principles. which were the same in New
Hampshire as in Louisiana. 1t was the party
which had controlled the country from its incep-
tion, except a few years of Wing rule. The
principles of the Democracy are such enable
it to govern the country, because they Were
founded upon the Constitution.
He alluded to the condition of the country
and the state of parties three years ago. We
had but two great parties-the Wing and Dem
ocrat. No disorder was known at elections,
nor was bloodshed the result of political differ
ences between men. Quiet reigned throughout
the land, and that portion of our people who
are now the prosecuted of the land-the adopt
ed citizens-were industriously and peacefully
engaged in helping to build up this country to
the destiny which awaits it.
| He asked what had occasioned SO great a
changer Had Wings and Democrats been sud
denly converted to Know Nothingism? He
thought that the people had been deceived into
joining the conspiracy, and not converted to Its
principles.
The principles of the Know N othings wer,
sepen-fiUe loaves and trco fishes. They started
out with the idea that old parties were corrupt
and that a new party should be started, witt
new men. Yet this same party had selected a
members of Congress and of State Legislatures
especially that of Massachusetts,, set of OLE
4
for the sake Of the spoils. They Were set o
horses that always fell behind the distance pole
A set of men had made themselves the specia
patrons of Professionalism, who were the mos
| corrupt that could be chosen. Gamblers, VIII
would bet SIS 900 that the Protestants would rul
out Of the country every Catholic in it, were tn
chosen champions of the church which he be
lieved to be right A friend of his in Missis
sippi had said that a Know Nothing preferre
short brick-bat to a long argument. And, h
asked, are these the men we are to look to- (
save this country from the dangers Of Cathode
cism-if there really was any danger. He wa
not Catholic, but had been raiseda Protestant
) and as such, entertained no fears from the Cath
olics Of America.
There never had been, in his opinion, but tw
parties in this countryside Democratic part
, and those who opposed it. 1t was true tn,
various factions and hun,bugs, calling then
selves parties, had existed at various periot
in the history Of this country-but they had a
been cut down, one after the other. When eac
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-23
Highly Interesting IntelIi
,at Excitement i'm England.
HALIFAX. "Wednesday June q

HALIFAX, w ednesday, June 20.
The steamer Asia, with advices from Lon
don and Liverpool to Saturday, the 9th inst,
arrived here this morning.
There was no change in Brea dstuffs, ex-
cept Corn, which had further advanced Is.
Provisions were generally firm, and in
some cases a slight advance had been estab-
lished.
AT London the Money market was easy
American stocks active, but prices I'M
changed. At Manchester the markets were
dull, and prices unchanged.
The bullion in the Bank of England had
increased G7O0, 900. Consols closed at 90
Baring's London Circular quotes Bread
stuts generally unchanged, and the market
dull Sugar Sd. lower. Coffee steady. Iron
steady; Welsh bar, on board. EFT: and rails,
on board E6 l5s. Money market easier
Consols for money, ex-dividend, 9la.
The news from the seat of war by this ar
rival is highly exciting.
The bombardment of Sebastopo had been
resumed on the 9th. and on the day the Asia
sailed dispatch had been received from
Lord Raglan. dated June 8, 6, p. NJ. an
nouncing that, after a fierce bombardment.
the French attacked and carried the Ma
melon aud White Towers with the greatest
gallantry. The fight on both sides was des-
perate, and the loss of life very great, but no
figures are given.
The news had produced great excitement
in England, aud general buoyancy in pub
lie feeling, and Consos. slightly advanced.
/ The Conference at Vienna having been
finally closed at the instignation of the Wes-
tern Powers, negotiations for peace will not
be resumed, except at the request of Russia,
and upon her application to Austria for her
good Offices
A Russian correspondent says Austria con-
sidered herself released from all engagements
to the Western Powers, the latter having re-
fused to conclude peace upon reasonable
terms, but she still processes herself to be