davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
DAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1885.

0NrThe Editor of the South Bend REGISTER.
has very poor opinion of Judge Perkins
and Dawson, and thinks they must go ont
and be succeeded by men of more Just and
enlightened views. What else could be ex-
pectcd from the Register, when all the de-
cency and all the intelligence have been
embodied in the opposition to the DemOcra-
tic party since the days Of John Adams?-
Judges T. and ID will of course feel nstruc-
ted 10 resign. After that is accomplished, the
! Register should extend its abors, and instruct
Judge Stuart OF the bench.
Thea perhaps the Fusionists will have il
all their own way--as they are doing in Con-
gress just now.-LoyeRsPo,t Pharos.
The brilliant gentleman whose sparkling
wit and luminous reasoning so-be-dazzles the
editorial columns Of the South Bend Regis
tsT, we think transecnds his dignity in motto
ing such small l'etato mea as Judges PEREISs,
DxVssos and ssusaf. s'IIe should only shoot
9ssSif Sessions: sieb, f5r i-
stance, as the one whereon the editor Of the
Cincinnati Tines takes his favorite iay-bird,
the tiny pet, SCHUYLER CoLFAx, through.
The fact OF stch distinguished genius as
the pro tem editor OF the Register stccpiRg to
notice such Insignificant men as Judge PER
KIys. Judge DAWSON, or Judge STUART, but
reveals another Of the leoaders of the nine
teenth century.
Speaking of wonders Is it true that Col
FAX has really settled that little matter OF
the Post Office at the Crossings of the New
Albany and Salem and Michigan Southern
Railroads? II so, and all parties are satisfied,
this is another wonder. Perhaps DIR. EvERTs,
of the Laporte Times could elucidate this
subject somewhat.
CAMPAIGN PAPER.-A resolution was
unanimously adopted at the State Conven-
lion, authorizing the President to appoint a
committee of three to take measures to have
a campaign paper started at indianapolis
without delay. Maj. John P. Dunn, Gen.
Allen May, and T. NJ. Parks were appointed
snch committee, and understand they
have selected MIR. CULLEY, formerly of the
Maaisonian, to superintend the editorial
management of the campaign paper
1t win be called the Platform, and should
receive the support of the Democrats through
out the State. Mr. CULLEY is an able wri-
ter himself, but he will be assisted by many
Others of the best writers in the State
RHslUitie Jacksonida.
The Jaclsoaian's information rs to the
Committee having selected Mr.. CULLEY to
superiniend the editorial management Of the
Campaign paper, is incorrect. The Commit
tee have not selected Mr. c. for that posi-
ton; no arrangement of any kind, in that ref
ence. having yet been entered into by them
either with Mr.. CULLEY OF any other gen
tlenan.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
FRIDAY MORNING. JAN. %. Isse
A Word Of Caution.

We deem it our duty to wan the people
particularly that portion Of themswho wish
the success Of the Democratic party, to be-
ware Of the many arlul schemes of our op-
loncnts to split of from AMI disintegrate the
democracy
Under the pretencc Of organizing a party
to force radical and severe Temperance law
upon the State, a call has been made for a
Temperance Convention to be hollen at In
dlanapolis on the % Of February next. The
ostenslble Object is very patheiieally set forth
by the leaders of That movement; but we
much Doubt the candor and honesty of mo-
tive Of some of the men who figure in the
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, THURS
The convention-our Candidates.

The Conv ention-Our Candidates.
The State Democratic Convention was well
attended, and the greatest degree of harmO-
ny and good will prevailed.
The large attendance upon the Convention
the unanimity aud readiness with which
the candidates were selected, AMI strength Of
the ticket chosen, all cembined, will carry a
moral force with them that the turbulent and
discontented tribe of Hindoos cannot with
stand.
The characteristics Of the Convention will
inspire the Democratic ranks with such em-
thusiasm and unparalleled determination to
do their duty and falter not, rs will enable
them TO ride out all the storms and tcmpests
of falSehOod and sectionalsm tina; the enc
mics of our party can bring 10 bear.
The ticket combines as much talent, hon
est and capable qualification for Office as
could be selected aud Far more than can be
got together by the Hindoos after ansacking
every dark hole, corner, or by-way in the do
,ftaf1a Of 4 I.s. IL
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-01-31
Salutatorv.

By the vale,lictory Of Messrs. SPANS and
NORMAN, in Yesterdays paper, the readers Of
the Sentinel were informed of the change of
ProprietOrs and Editors. Ny connection with
the paper, though not expected by me, till
within very few days, TO occur 50 soon, Is
bat the result of purpose entertained By me
Cor some years Not, however, till the pre-
& -. .1in>e..has an interest in the Sentinel
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30
Resolutions of the French Republicans

Al a meeting of the Frenchmen of In.
dianapolis. one evening last week, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resoiued. That slavery is the relic Of a
barbarous age, and in this enlightened err
should become extinct.
Resoiped, That they are hypocrits and
liars. who oul Of motives OF interest and
ambition dare 10 say, that the men who
would give liberty to the slave are dis.
turbers 81 The peace, sectionalists, and en-
emies Of law and order" and the Con-
sululon.
Resolved That every American who
irembles nj the threats of the slave power
gives evidence ofcowardice, and that the
resolution of the late Cincinnati Old Line
Convention which follows. is false, and a
bitter mockery-to- wit: "Noninterference
by Congress with Slavery in State and
Territory, or in the District OF Colum.
bia."
Rssolped. That as the firm friends ol
American progress and liberty, our adopt
ed fellow. citizens be requested to cooper.
ate with US in making Kansas Free; that
we side with the Republican Democratic
party for the non-extcnsion OF slavery. and
10 hereby pledge ourselves TO cast ouI
votes for Fremont and Freedom.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

We take the following extract from the Wor.
lhington Tunes. Of the ailh inst. which shows
that Mr. Usher is highly esteemed wherever
he Is known. lie is just the man we want in
Congress. aud there the people are determined
TO place him:
IL il hardly necessary for us 90 tell our read
els who John y Usher =. Throughout this
whole Congressional District be - we'll know
as Thorough scholar. an able iuri-t and clo-
qucnt speaker. In his profession he stands
second 10 none by his own indefatigablo
perseverance, he has won for himself the title
OF 1.-THE first lawyer at the bar, and those who
know him are willing 10 grant this appelation
Of praise. In point Of taleut and legal attain
nents, he Is FAR superior TO his opponent
Upon the political questions now before the
people, he Is sound. Unlike John G. Davis
be l. no demagogue. lie stands upon princi-
pes that have been tried, aud are acknowl
edged 10 be for the best interests Of the coun.
try. lie - not now. and never has been an OF
nee. seeker The people. feeling the necessi.
~ Of champion, Who - able to bear their
standard. and lead them on TO the contest aud
% victory. turned 10 him az one man. and by
unanimous voice placed him in the field
They knew their man--thsy felt that one was
needed Who had strong arm. pure heart. a
clear judgment and nerve to carry them safely
through. and that he possessed all those quail.
iheationx, There are too many men ia shs
North who have faint hearts. aud cannot stand
up and battle for free principles. Usher Is not
such man. In his hands the best interest.
81 the people Of the Seventh Congressional
District viii be safe. From the true Course he
will never turn. and with wrong principles he
will never compromise. For freedom be will
be bold champion, and firm supporter.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

The celebrated Tom Marshall. Of Ky.
one Of the abicst stump speakers IN tie
West. is out for Fremont. and will do
good service in the present campaign -
The following IS from The Chicago Press.
Hon. Thomas + Marshall, ofkenlucky.
addressed large audience Al Metropoli-
tan Hall, Saturday night, and sustained
by his force and eloquencc the reputation
he had previously won as a speaker. He
was bold and fearless in Instrumentation
OF the Kansas outrages. aud in favor Of
freedom in the Territories. Taking down
the Administration and its advisers and
coadlutors with broadside Of argument
and eloquence. lie had but little - say
ofthe candidates. but pitched into Blu
chan hot and heavy for his proportion Of
responsibility in the action OF the Ostend
conference. The speech was long. but
held a crowded audience entirely uncon-
scious Of lIDc uBlll It's close.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30
The Pot Boils.

The political excitement that prevails this
Country q, tbis time. j. almost unprecedented
Every township is having is Fremont demon
tra,ions. and speakers are speaking. the peo-
pie are reading. and soon there will be but
one feeling. and that viii be determined hos
iility-to old lineism, and the ten cents day
candidate Of the Democratic party.
Ia Ncvinstownship.o on last Thursday. the;e
vas large meeting Of the friends of Fremont
and Dayton. They were addressed by sever
al speakers from this city. and also, by Mr.
Hamilton. the editor Of The Brazil paper. who
has Just come out for Freedom and Fremont
A large Fremont horse company was formed,
and Fremont Club organized.
In otter Creek township. on Friday. there
were near three hundred people assembled at
Mr. Greats A Fremont horse company com
priscd II 20 persons marched in procession
with banners flying. and giving cheers for
Fremont and Usher. They organized FIRE.
the hrst men in the township.
At Fayctie aud Honey Greek township. on
Friday there were large numbers Of people as
scmbIed TO hear speakers. aud hundreds. who
have heretofore been undecided a. 10 the prop
er course to pursue. now determine TO give
their Influence and their votes to that man
who will the more certainly prevent this State
from going for buchanan.
They al seem to feel indeed they know
that II will not do for A. +. Willard 10 ever
be Governor Of Indiana. and hence they will
east their votes for the Peoples ticket. and
iherehy save the State calamity 20 much 10
Dc feared
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

Two Dwellings Crushed In the Ruins.
Loss of Lifc-several Persons wounded


During the high wind which accompanied
the storm yesterday afternoon. large -four
story brick building on the North side Of 81
street. between Race aud Elm. which was In
progress Of erection and nearly completed
was blown down. aud the ruihs falling on two
small frame tcnements. adjoining on the East
they were completely crushed. aud the IN
mates overw helmed in The fallen masses A
large crowd quickly gathered around the
scene Of the disaster aud many weat 20 work
with awill 10 rescue those who were under the
ruins.
The house Immediately adjoining the build.
ing was occupied by Mr. 0ammel. with hi.
wife and child. Mrs Cammell was soon Ia.
ken cut Of the ruins, horribly crushed, aud
with life totally extinct. Jane Gammell. q
child aged ten years. was found lying by her
eide with broken thigh.
The house next door Was occupied BY Mr.
reuner. Mr.. +. Who was within very shorl
period Of confinement, vas found under some
iiUbers with her back badly hurt aud her foot
crushed
Mr. James Henson who was In Mr.. Penner's
house al the time q the accident vas badly in
iured ia The side.
Nm. Mooney Was found under some ruin.
where Mr. Gzmmells house stood. lie va-
seriously bruised about the head; both eyes
we're closed. and one II the eve lids much Ia.
eersied-he had also cash in bis side.
Two earpenters named Jas. Rice aud Jas
fay. were working on the roof and. although
they fell the entire distance 10 the ground Is
capped with but slight injuries
Mr. william Cahill, n private Waterman Al
one ofthe railroads. received a severe cut IN
the eye. BY the falling Of brick, a. be va.
assisting IN reseaing the wounded.-C Com
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

~ We have neglected. fer day or two. to
notice the card Of X Patton. proprietor Of the
PARIS Hotel" This hotel - the largest 10
faris. and - well furnished. The travelling
r"else may rest assured OF seirg we'll and hou-
eFaely cared Tor. a, this house. /. every thing
the country affords that an epieare could de
s'se. - - be found on his table. served Up IN
The best manner. Mr. Patton has been long en-
gagged n this business. and uadersfsnas II
thoroughly. while the landlady. Mrs. Patton.
- an excellent lady and - always 10 be found
al her ~entsd duty rendering her guests con
Portable and home like. Stop there. ladies' add
gentlemen. II you want the worth Of ,our fare.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

ut MONTGOMERY.

There Is aspot Of earth supremely blest.
A dearer swecter spot than all the rest;
Where man. creations tyrant. casts aside
His sword and seepsre, psgeantry and pride
While in his soitehed look. benignly blend
The sire. the son. the husband. father. friend
Here woman reigus: the mother. daughter, wife
Strews with fresh flowers the narrow way Of
life.
In the clear heaven Of her Delighted eye.
An angel guard OF love and graces lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet.
And Preside pleasures gambol at her feet.
Where shall that land, that spot Of earth be
foundf
Ar, tboo a manf patriot look arounS.
Oh thou shalt find, how 'er Thy footsteps roam,
That land tDy country, and that spot thy
Home.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

II III any one event. says the Chicago
oorresl osdent Of the Ereniag Ped. rs more
seriai. than another. il IL that Illinois will
cast her next electoral vote for Fremont and
Dayton. The "Old Line" Democrats-sueh
as Jehn Wentworth and DR.. Egan-who are
nov eanvassiag The State for the Republican
ticket. say that the only qsssiion involved ~
any desb, - the size Of The psjonty-ihe en-
ess. ever =. Do"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

RE-We understand that the Hon II
w. Thompson asserledin bis speech a.
indianapolis the other day. thai The cleo
ton OF the State ticket WAS maticr ol 40
consequence at all compared with the
Presidential contest. and advised cur
friends no, to devote too much Of their
attention 10 its success Mr. rs advice
may suit bis notions very well. as lis
whole course in this contest has tended
TO secure the vote OF Indiana 70 Mr.. Buc-
hanan-but We are not disposed 10 act
upon il or 10 advise our friends 70 it
While the two tickets are before the pco-
pie, we shall pursue The opposite course
to Mr. T. We shall DO all we can to al
the State ticket, leaving the Presidential
tickets to take care OF themselves --ADier-
icaa Clixcn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

II John II. Dsx. asplendid and well known
harness maker. died n this city LAT night
lie Wa an invsssrsss drankard. and died in a
dFunkea ht. Thus the life q ons Of ear be-,
mechanics has been destroyed by the Infamous
use Of strong drink. bet sill the warning =
ao' sss3sd. loha wss sbesi ~ years eli.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

az Col. Dcwling made a speech Of three
hours long. TO about 81 persons in Sugar
Creek Township on Friday. Bowling says he
- an old Wing. yet be Is warm supporter Of
James Buchanan aud Ashbell L. willard. II
iseasy A. b. seen What kind Of vhiggrry has
seised hun While ia his speeches he j. Gu.
log'siie IN his praise Of Mr. Fillmore. yet il j.
only from the liPsoat. IN his heart he has not
Que Keeling u sympathy for Willard FILLMORE
his cause or IA. friends.
The trap that he OLD liners have set 10 gull
the FILLMORE men. j. becoming more aud more
apparent every day and twill b but a shorl
time. until the triggers 30 adroitly srt. will
spring without SECURING one victim.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

Losr Bor.-A dark Completed boy,
supposed 10 be about ten years of age,
slender in his make. Is stopping at Tous-
SAINT Perrla's "a man Of color. IN this CT.
". The boy can speak neither English
German. nor French-supposed to be an
Italisn--and says his mother IS in Terre-
Hauie. lie has either been lost BY his
parents. or abandoned by them. lie has
been mere aboas FIVE weeks. II be has
any friends they may learn his wlerea-
oouts by applying as above Itn. Gas.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

Mr.. Usher. during the last week, has been
speaking In some Of the soathe-- ~~"~,i-- -.
sals u,sss,c,rauu TIE people every where, have
come out ia masses 10 hear him. Free speech,
free thought and American freedom in Kansas
seem 10 be the theme that Is now exciting pub.
lie attention. As the eorruptions Of the pres
ent administration are presented before the
popular mind. the Indignation Of the people
j. aroused. aud they vow upon the affairs OF
their country. TO wrest FROM the hands Of their
wicked rulers. all power. aud bcstow It after
wards TO the care Of honest men.
Wherever Mr. Usher goes he leaves food
Of light after him. aud hundreds arc daily re-
nouncing party allegiance. aud resolving TO
act with that party, who are opposed 10 the
negro coming north. aud under the sanction
ella being placed upon social equality with
.hc poor white man. They are determining 10
act with those who are in favor Of adhering TO
the compromises Of our fathers. who are OPP
posed 10 Border rufsiauisn.' . iniquitous lsgis.
latiou and modern democracy generally.
The canvass for NJ. Usher opens gloriously
and the vote Of bis Competitor. will compare
with that given for for him about in The same
rstio a. viii the intellectual ability Of Mr.. Da.
v's, compare with that Of Mr.. Usher sher
being therefore over~ helmingly ahead.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30
fFor The Efpre
Spiritual Rapping outdone


Repo,fedf' hare been found "a an erespaf.oH os /.
essioaed By The earth fdkins FIRE. ia Psfsssa
county. lad. some years ago. sa6s vnias -
number Of sre,ks. and supposed BY some. 10 b
The residence Of The Fed One. 5a1 disputed. By
others, on account Of the iadieaiiOn of Iss,
rather hIa Salehar
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

0mo.--A friend writing % ~ from Cham
paign Co. Ohio. says "TAere y stir IN
politics. Fremont and Dayton stock stand
highest ia the market. and have pretty
strong belief that the Rocky Mountain Pony
will be stabbed in the White house Tor Tour
years from the sth az March rrxt. I shall give
my vote % tia, effect. for Il ever rottenness
reigned supreme IN this land Il does - this
time. aud II continued Ne shall bcceme a by
word and hiss TO despofic governments -
The writer was one who supported Tnmble in
preference - Chase last Gall --Sfsse jour asf
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

For Governor.
.. p. MORTON, or WAYNE.
Lienfenaaf Governor,
{. BAKER, OF yANDERBURG.
Secretary Of STATE.
JOHN ". DAWSON, OF ALLEN.
Aadsfor Of STATE.
Ew III ELLIS. OF MARION.
Tr>asar.r Of STATE.
". n. SOFFSISGER, OF PARKE.
Revovfsr Of Supreme Court.
JOHN A. STIEN. or TIPPECANOE.
Clerk Of SHprems Court.
JOHN 4. BEAL. OF MIAMI.
Au0rneH General.
III. CRAyESS. OF RIPLEY.
.sap<riafeadeaf Of Public distraction.
CHARLES BARNES.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

On Saturday last. Mr.. Ahram Masssave A.
struck by lightning and Instantly killed. IN a
corn field about FIVE miles South ofthis City
The deceased aud hts brother were blowing
When II commenced raining. aad unhisehi Ok
their horses they started fsr home. and while
~ The as, u laying down the hars Abran wa
struck down dead. His brosher va eonsid.
ersely stunned. bat No, injured
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

Mr.. ]. A Hendricks, We understand.
was nominated by reclamation for Con
gress. in the Third District. at the Re-
publican Convention. held a. Columbus
for that purpose.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30

II We haze h.d several nice showers Of
faia within The pas, TIVE days. Which makes
al cut doors" ieoz ep. Coed. like 10 sss Il
Hurrsh Tor The ersps and lov ps.ess Of sersta.
hlss. Who's rf-sv4 q Baehsnss saa bis ~
rssfs dsv
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-07-30
ONE WHO KNOWS,

r. 5. We understand this mania for office is
still raging with this ambitious youth, aud
requires all the skill Of his keepers To
keep him IN check. aud if not appeased soon
will be the pretext for another "eel in the
mud" movement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
n E w 6 TO r E
AND
n D " 6 0 0 DS!,

THE subscriber would announce 10 his old
fliends, as well as to the public at large, that he
has opened an ENTIRELY NEW STORE in
the Borough of Bedford, Immediately opposite
the Washington Hotel, where he has Just re-
ceved a stock OF SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS of a superior quality, embracing al
most every article in the DRY GOODS and
GROCERY LINE, TO which he invites the es-
pecia attention of the people, who may find it
to their interest to give him call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. His Goods will be exhibit
ed with pleasure, whether purchased or not.
SAMUEL BROWN.
Bedford, May %, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-11-07
VIM. SEAFFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

WOULD announce TO his former patrons,
and the public generally, that he has Just rtce-
we'd, from Philadelphia, large and well selec-
ted assortment of the most choice Cloths, Cass-
meres and Vestings-also sumner wear of ev-
cry description. 10 which he invites the alien
ton Of purchasers. His cloths, Sc, were Sc
lected with great care, and he can recommend
them as being equal, at least. TO any TO be found
in the place He also keeps Ready made clo-
thing of every description, at very low prices
and is prepared TO cot and make garments on
the shortest notice and most reasonable terms
He respectfully invites the public TO give him a
call
Bedford, May %, 1886.