davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
OTThe La Porte Times thus dishes,up
Black Republicanism. Tho description is as

7 g. O. =. Ia A .af
Yes, come out, and plunge into deeper,
darker, more danhable pollution. BY baptism
into an organization, the foundation Of which
is laid in treason 10 the Constitution, and the
best interests Of mankind, the structure Of Which
is tissue Of fraud-and the final hope of which
is dismemberment OF the, Federal union-aDd
the domination of party, the embodiment Of
which might be represented by statue, half
Priest, and half soldier, janus faced, with a
hundred tongues, supporting Banner on
which should be inscribed: % lnsw ,w a3i
"Let the Union Slide , x,.,. "a, .s1.,,,.,.- g.
"Sharp's Rifles, better than the Bible,
"The Constitution, league with He'll
"Negrous are % be preferred TO whites. ''1'A.
damn the Irish.''i .i3uii nn AZ Gn t,''u. 4.
Down, with the Datch.'1l's RIM sn~s,>n.l,r,l
On the reverse should be;q7;Isrou-,,.a,a .,
eve seek for power. r,.f, ~ .ea,.r .y,,
''The end justifies the means" ....,. ... +.
Democracy must be crushed out. ''''
1.-The North national-the whole Union see
tional."
Dear Negro Sweet African how we love
vOr1 - ffs. 4
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
One Slro Crnn.

The Albany argus says that there is one
crop that is sure. Frosts do not kill it, nor
rains, nor searching drouth, nor the wesyil,
nor blights, nor the fly, nor the rot, nor any.
thing from heaven above or earth beneath.
1t is the crop of falsehoods in the Black Re-
publican press. They are perennial plant.
and bud into bloom, and then bud anew from
month to month, for all the year. They
scatter on every gale, and they quicken in
every soil.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
Great Ado-who Has the Power?

d "lhe organs of Negro.worship make great
ado, and charge the Democratic party with
the delinquency, because the House Of Rep
resentatives, have not in some way punished
Rust, of Arkansas, and Herbert of Califor-
fornia--the former for having assaulted Gree
ley, and the latter for having killed waiter
alta Washington hotel--and expelled Brooks,
for his castigation Of Sumner. Now, we had
supposed that the House contained an anti
Nebraska majority. Certainly it does not con-
tain majority of Democrats. The whole
Inu1nber Of Democratic members is seventy
five, and the House consists of two hundred
and thirty-four members. What power, pray,
has the Democratic party in abody thus con-
stituted. How is it possible for it to punish
Rustand Herbert, or 'expel Brooks? r.r,.'
We have no doubt that Brooks oughtte be
expelled, and we calfupouthe anti-Nebraska
majority Of the House to expel him.-Da
Free,Pssss..dH rlirnGn'.o SniHoii"i 'ri a,'iy
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
A :" SHREK ERoM CONNECTICUT!
!xEWLoNDoH CITY ELECTION.

Treason and Nisserism Rcbu<ed' :
The first election held in the Union since
the selection of BUCHANAN and BREcKIN-
RIDGE as the standard bearers of tho irwin
chile aud ever-glorio-s Democracy, took
place at New London, Connecticut, on Mon
day of last week, which resulted in an over
whelming triumph of the DemOcrats-etect-
ing their entire city ticket
When it is taken in consideration that this
election took place after the nomination OF
Mr.. BUcHANAE-atfsr the platform upon
which he stands was knOuOn, and had been
endorsed-it is indeed a most gratifying re-
sult and argues well for the future.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

eTThe St. Johns 06sevUer states thstanoth-
er attempt 10 lay chain cable for a telegraph
across the Atlantic will soon be made. The
length OF the cable will be 2 400 miles, and
two steamers, each with i, 200 miles of cable.
will meet midway between Ireland and New
fOundland, unite the cables, and proceed in
opposite directions. 'nf-f ~a -i.'.. 1.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

OETThe Foreign news, by the Atlantic,
indicates that Mr.. DALLAS is not to be dis
missed, nor any fuss kicked up generally,
over the dismissal of CHAMPION. The ar
gument of the British press is what it might
have been expected to be, viz:-that MIR.
CHAMPIONS case was personal one, and
involved no disrespect to the British Gov
ernment
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03


6TTho remarks Of ours in the Ssntinel ol
Wednesday last, in reference to CALEB B.
SMITH, were historically, literally and posi-
lively true, in every particular.
The remarks of the Journal Of Thursday
last, charging dishonest and dishonorable con.
duct on the Messrs. BRrGHr, are false, SLAM
derous and vicious, unrrovoied and ungen-
tlemanly.
The Journal says that they the BRIGHTs',
shave managed by mode about two Per
cert moro honest than stealing, !" to pocket a
handsome fortune for both of them, !" by a
decker in the property purchased by the
"SOap Factory Commissioner
The author Of the above falsehoods, be ne
editor or pro tenn editor, or any of the ex-
oficio editors OF the journal, is base low
bred calumniator, and knew that he was
stealing lie when be wrote the SANDER.
The records of Indiana abound with ad-
mitted evidence and proof of al we have
said of CALEB B. SMITH. We dare and defy
the journal to exhibit its proofs, by record or
otherwise, and to sustain its. false charges
against either of the Messrs. BRIGnT.
The journal has for years, indulged in
the practice of maligning and lying upon
JESSE ID. BRIGHT, and has never been will
ling TO 10 him Justice, aud is now engaged
again in its old vocation, withnut T,rovocaton
or reason
We could prove the Jo,rse.l to be a COM
mon slanderer, a merdacious. liar and con-
temptible, cowardly assassin.of character, did
we think it worth while 10 pcrfarm work
which would be somewhat superiluous, as
the public already understand ars,l generally
admit the fact .t
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

0T The London Times says: "All things
considered, we doubt. whether the cost Of the
war, from first TO last, will be much, over
100000, 0,0O0.-an immense sum, but eyl-
dently not an intolerable one when itis con-
sideped that it falls very much Under the
expenditure of this country in the one clos
11fg year Of the last great war.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

CAST SroP TnEM.-The Boston Courier
says many OF the Boston WEssrER national
Wings viii support The BucHANAStic ticket; and
endeavors to persuade them not TO do it,
The C0urity's efforts are Of no use. The
movement cannot be stopped. --f
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
Buchanan and Business Interests,

a. Said large ship owner "a Whigl on
hearing Of the nomination of Buchanan, :" That
makes my shipping worth a dollar atom more. +"
He felt that, it would give a new impulse to the
business interests of the couutry-EssfoR, ,ALI
,lI9D.sJlt ro1"
The business men understand their inter-
est. 1t is the'interest of the country. 1t is
the interest of peace and quiet. They know
that the election Of Mr.. BucHAsAs AsAv will Sc
cure peace at home, and abroad, The success
of Black Republicanism will bring on war
and ruin. 49, l.n-aW ~ .hasns.s ,n, ,t.. d..
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

OF We have had the pleasure of hearing
Governor WILLARD at all of his appoint
nients during the past week. AT every place
the people gathered together in great num-
bers. We have never seen more enthusiasm
and better feeling among the mass of the
PsqlAs-> WILLARD. will get n tremendous
vote in Southern Indiana.-M A. Ledger.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

c-rGen. PERsIFER +. SMITH, it is said,
has been ordered to Kansas, to take command
of the, regular troops stationed there, with
imperative orders to put an end to the troubles
hin that Territory.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
"T-T- II TT
lFrom The Day Book
col. Fremont.



.ma NEw YogK, june %, 1856.
EdifOy<0 the DsS'.BaQk' 4, oaf go y1i-
30 DHstjSIR;0 on have made three errors in to-
day S Rper inrr'uh .r.lUt,u.
the u&ted States Banks was - thousand and
odd h0hdred dollars, instead Of 81 thousand as
:tH f.'.H i..fi.+i.'ft
SeG5fdLLiedtenan Fremont is 4 native Of
Virginia, and NOT Of Georgia. He was reared
and educated in that awfully wicked State,
South Caroliqa.q So .at c-..... .a4,I -f5
4, iThird--Besidess being dismissed from the
army and running away with Col. Benton 5
daughter, he. was expelled from college, in
South Carolina, for bad conduct He has al
ways Been way Ward, sell willed, Wild, obsti-
nate creature, and is no more fit for President
than Chas A Dana or "John Brown. the Fer
rvman - His conduct In California his insub-
ordination and abuse Of General Kearney, as
well as his slibseq uent conduct at Washington
and in London, prove him 4 man Of ungoyerna.
bble passion, powerful will, poor judgment and
most inexcusable vanity. There Is nothing to
him, or of him, or about him, 70 make him fl
FOR the Presidency, and on his fnerns he never
could h:ve risen 70 the c6prmand of n regiment
as et4ry one who 9Sn0ws him az all, knows tha;
! he oItehpts tshave.e sat ro,of nothing but his own
affairs and own family. / willyenture to say
thatfhere is not rIitrUad company, an insu
lranco company nor a mercantile firm in this city
that Eould trust him with the direction or man
agenept. of " jtss .bpsilesss yst Lhge is grea
lpsrtY in the North that propose TO give hin
control of the destiniCs of this mighty nation
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

"
matter, from the moment that 1t was perpe-
throw away what they imagine to be. one of
their strongest trump cards. Hence, no un-
comfortable scruples of conscience arctic stand
in the way of a cOnstmmaiion OF. their pIir-
pose If it is necessary TO make the whole
Democracy patiseps o'1R'iHis with Brooks,
they have huadreds ..of plant and supple
tools, like the ,Io4,7,al, who will swear. most
roundly, that 'tis. party eRp'ores tie Brooks
outrage, and hencelorthi will, Justify itl' l. IL
it is neeeSSary'to InaHufacsure- "a little extra
indignation against the Sentinel, the Journal
stands ready TO rshsiel. out'--the SENTINEL
j0sti6es Brooks pi---thoHgh there mav'be ne
more sense or tFaih.i thssGharge- than there
is in the idle pratsle. of the Parrot. ,is"e,
Modestv would suggest. to the editor OF the
Journal, that the Sentinel isqaits as good a.
medium through which to make the public
acquainted with our particular views in ref
erence to the Books outrage" as the col
'umns of that paper possibly can be-, even
with the truthful commentaries Of It's truthful
editor superadded.
The journal may, gerhaps, Egide itself up
on its achievement, Of. yesterday, and just
ly too, we think, if tunbiushing efrouteryy and
.sff ga - 80 t1fGf .Tff.s tstfN ..rl
shameless perversion, can be accounted q
work Of merit. In these particulars the last
effort of the Journal most unquestionably
trauscends all former ones.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 81, 1856.
erTho political Editor hereby disclaim

GrThe political Editor hereby disclaims
all connection with any editorial articles which
have heretofore appeared in reference to Con-
gressional Candidates in the Ninth District.
He was at Cincinnati when the first articles
appeared. horparties are responsible for all
that have been published in the Sentinel on
this subject NJ.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03
Mission of the nemnor.on

The Democratic party, at various times in
the history of the Republic, (says the n. Y.
Journal Of Commeroe,) has performed tho
highest service as the true friends of what
Is solid and enduring in the management of
public affairs, when a great crisis seemed to
oe impending. In our judgment there never
was period when Presidential canvass
afforded the opportunity for higher service
than they now perform. In electing JAMES
BUCHANAN, as they certainly will, the coun-
try will avoid the disasters into which il
would be plunged by those who ATTEMPT to
correct public evils by disorganizing proceed
ibg', instead of adhering to the recognized
and established tribunals of the land. Every
conservative man should support his nomi-
nation, as the only escape from multitude
OF evils greater than rushed from a tabled
box of Pandora to afflict humanity
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

~ A Yankee has inverted a plsgue' which
kilk OF all who do not pay the printer. .Itis
more destructive than consumption
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

0T GONE DowS.--The n. Y. Herald, the
journal that trOtted out GEORGE Law for the
Presidency, after having witnessed his stu.
pendous failure, first in the Know Nothing
National Convention, which nominated FILL
MORE, and next in the Convention of Know
Nothing seceders, recently held in New
York, thus summarily disposes Of that gen.
tleman:
Live Oak George Law, like locomotive At
tempting to jump chasm in railroad bridge.
has gone down and gone under. leaving moth.
ing but thetop of its smoke-siack sticking above
the water.
If other india rubber politicians who are
playing fast and loose, between Black Re-
publicanism and Know Nothingism, do not
find themselves "down and gone under.v
where the redoubtable Z" Live Oak GEORGE
has gone, then will We never again undertake
to exercise the Yankees prerogativs Of
guessing
They won't even show their @smoke
stacks" above water. The people have a
lunack of disposing of all such slippery eels,
that should be n caution to the whole tribe
of political dancing masters.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

OF kbridgeaent OF a seffnon which ''''
took up an hour in delivering from these
words
"Man Is born to trouble"
l. Mans entrance into the world ~''-'
2 His progress through the world. -e Y'-
3. His exit from the world, and ...i.ff-l ies.
d 4. Practical reflections from what ay.be ..
said First then: ...... t......
J. Man came into the world naked and
bare ''''' '' -"f
2. His prcgress through il is trouble and s.'
care, ... -.-r D..
3. His exit from il none can tell where, ...
4. But if he does well here, he'll do well
there, -
Now, L can say no more, my brethren '''s'
dear,u ..a.s A.t.I &. lsf"f.H'. 'f a-4 -"'' vs.',,
Should preach on this subject from ihis
time TO next year. Amen.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

CONSEQUENCES OF tiArSF tEwTsM The
Maine Law men III New York are IL bba5id al
way. Not only has the:if attempt to coercfive
temperance Legislation Pro6v1etid a complete
failure, but they are hoS&S 'gcflefing 'pGcuniafi
ly for the zeai whttrf tiieyp have manifested,
as those persons whom they nave caused 10
be punished for violating the pprohibifory esrf T.
actmciit ars- btRgfibg, suits stot idfafnsges, and
winning them, TOO. .'ei TIE ssfactsd stE,sssasel s.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

We clip the following from Kentucky
X n. Organ: o....- -... ... ..-----.. ---..
The foreign population, inimical as they have
proven themselves to the pure spirit OF Repub-
1i0nism are the objects Of dread, and we can
not too soon fortify the stronghold cf the ma
tion. ..... .i
This is an open, out aud out declaration Of
war against oil foreigners. This is but a fee
bic intimation of what the X. ~ party will
do if they ever get in the ascendancy.. This
lfstle extract simply means that foreigners are
enemies to our institutions, and ought TO be
abolished If there can be found a single
foreigner, possessing one rational idea, ami
mated with particle of soui, who will vote
with such party, oil We have to. say for
such an one is :: - -.,i....... .......
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

OF The journal talks about the .Sentinsl
being slave and having a master. Such
language comes with an III grace from the
veriest degraded and subservient print in the
Union. Ii is the low bred associate and or
gan of free negroes ndAbolitienists and is
owned and directed by corrupt bigots and ia
natics to such an extent that it is very diff
hcnlt, at any time, to o.fi'sd enc of. its editors
with shamelessness enough to admit that he
is the author OF its editorial articles 1t new
er drew a breath of real untrammeled free
dom as a public press; but has always been
governed by a corrupt clique Of political
knaves since it has been journal
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

says. aluIfI.sHa8s 40 ,A5s.o .saOl1I
Another victim De- talssi i;as fssa vstat, arb
sing out Of tl The Meias R ne t2Ys xss tried at the
circuit court Yesterday n. + Chase against
joseph j. Glass and r. ID. Ben lleyvof Canton4
ed and compelled the payment Of a fine. The
jury found a verdict 'for plaintiff of $50 This
will coJ9pel Justice sa,a Nd u QyerseSE Be.1ey
TO fork up about $3.50, including costs and dam;
ages
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

"Uo, marx nlm well,
For him,nO Minstrel raptures swell s.ft
High though his titles, proud bis name.
Boindiess hi. wealth as wish can claim.
Despite those tlues, power spd peli, ...,
The wretch Concentrated all In self,
u Living shall forfeit fair nanOHn, ... -..
And doubly dying shall go down
To The viie dusf from whence he sprung.
Unwepi, uuhonored, and unsung"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

0(TltisrepOrted that the Black Republicans
are trying TO induce GERRIT SMITH and SAM
UEL MCFARLAND, the nominees for President
and Vice President, Of the Old Line Aboli-
tionists, 70 decline IN fAvor o. RzuI10 011H1 IL
DAYTON. They think they havn't quite "a.
naticism enough in their ranks yet to carry
them safely through the ides of November;
but if they can secure a coalition with the
GARRISON Disunionists, the thing will then
be fixed up just about right. This we be-
heve, is the last and only ism to be gathered
under the protecting wing Of the great Black
Republican Shanghai. ".si'r .'-'' e' .r-.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

~. o. A little orphan girl, Miss BARBER, Of
Chicaggs. has fallen e s. hssT s te She
will never want for a friend.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-03

The journal, of. yesterday, irAicts upon its
readers nearly a, column Of hYpocritGal cant
about the approval Of. the g Brpols ogtrqgr,"'
by the. "old Line. party generally, and .hy
the Sentinel, in particular |! the Journal
can find in the paragraph of the. Sertincl
which it makes the Iretext Of suehextended
comment. anything that cdn be tortured into
Justification Of the mode Of redress which
Mr.. Books saw ct to adopt, we must give it
credit for a keener perception than it is our
fortune TO possess. Il i. a part, however Of
that system of tactics which the Journal aud
Black Republican leaders generally have, for
reasons. best known to themselves, de;ermin-
ed to pursue in conducting the present TO
lititieal canvass. They zocaeeiyed the idea
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-03
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE !

ME entire Real Estate OF the late JOHN B
Il BULL, consisting OF moro than THREE
THOUSAND ACRES, is offered for private Sale
on advantageous terms
The lower Tract, adjoining lands of Col. Louis
Patterson, contains about.
y FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES,
of which large portion is excellent River Low
Grounds. This Plantation is well improved and
healthy.
The Berry Hill Plantation contains about
TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES,
nnd embraces a large body of Low Grounds Of
excellent quality. These tracts adjoin, and were
River are believed to be the best Cotton Lands
in the State. They are not swamp lands, nor
subject to inundation, but are dry and elevated
Low Grounds. The Savannah River affords safe
navigation for Boats to Augusta, distance of
about forty five miles.
The Little River Plantation contains about
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES,
is we'll settled, and well adapted to Cotton and
Grain. There is considerable body of Low
Grounds "n this tract, which, for Corn, is equal
to any lands in the State. This plantation is
convenient to the best FIGURING Mills.
These lands are all in the South w esten part
of Abbeville District; the lands on Savannah
River are near Barksdale's Ferry, and the Little
River Tract few miles below Calhoum's Mills.
The lands in the South Western portion Of Able
VILE are considered the cheapest of their quality
and fertility Of any in the Southern States-
For further particulars spply u the
or to the HON. A. BURT,
Nov. 81, 1855. 81 If
eB- The South Carolinian at Columbia will
please copy.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-01-03
Jackson Street Hospital and Surgical
INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES
AUGUSTA, G.

AUGUSTA, GA.
VIE Undersigned would respectfully call the
l. attention of Planters aud Sluvc.owncrs
generally. to their complete and extensive c,,nb.
lishment in Augusta, Ga, for the accornn,od:,.
ton OF NEGROES requiring SURGICAL Op
ERATlONS or Treatment in CHRONIC DIS.
EASES. -''''
The building is situated OIL the corner of .Jack
son ana FenwIck Streets, brtween the Gcorpia and
the Savannah Rail Road Dcpots; and in s;rht
oi both. 1t is therefore convenient for the re.
ception of patients from distance In its con.
strnct'on, throughou the entire plan, ;1.s ksi::
III view the special purpose to which il is np
piled; being furnished with everything which
can conduce to the comfort of the SICK. Il is
supplied with hol and cold baths and shower
oaths-amd has water cioseis in each story to
avoid fatigue and exposure to the patients. It
,s , also well ventiutrd and lighted with gas.
" "'th the constant attendance of experienced
male and female nurses the patient will be saved
much Of the suffering which too often ia the re-
result Of unavoidable neglect in the treatment of
Negroes IN ordinary private practice.
TERMS-For Bonrd, Lodi ging and Nursing,
per month, $40. For all necessary Medical at
tendance, Surgical Operat ons, &C., the same as
III ordinary city practice.
IL. +. CAMPBELL, Surgeon,
r. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician.
May 3. 1866. mtf