davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12

The special Reporter" to the Cincinnati
G1sstte. of the proceedings of the General
Conference, which adjourned yesterday, few
days since, took occasion, for reasons best
known to himself, to represent the Rev. JONI
A. Collins, Of the Baltimore Conference, a;
" the champion Of free sOhisky.' The charge
was made because Mr. COLLINS, in his speech
on the Slavery question. stated that when II
had been proposed to make the use of spirit
nous liquors, in cases of extreme necessity, a
test Of membership in the Church,.he op-
posed it, because it was unconstitutional
He still felt that he did right in doing so,
and he opposed the Slavery test on the same
grounds
On reading this charge in the Gazette, Mr.
COLLINS rose to a question Of privilege, and
made a full explanation of the grounds OF
his opposition, which he declared to be not
from any love Of the critter"-for he de-
plored the evils Of intemperance as much
as anybody - but solely on constitutional
grounds.
In his report of these proceedings the
aforesaid Especial Reporter" Of the Cincin-
nai Gazette, after stating that he cheerfully
gave place to Brother COLLINS explanation
With the hardihood of the cool and deliber
ate slandereE that he had proved himself t.
be, insullingly adds : "All the champions o
free whisky nowadays oppose prohibitory
law solely on the ground that it is uneonsti
tutional."
The pertinacity with which the foul SLAM
!. der is reiterated, by inuendo, at least, if mol
nnly, after having received Mr. COLLINS
z6.anation, should bemet by statement 0
the fact that this same Especial Reporter" o
the Gazette has been thrice held to persona
account'' for his ISLANDERS upon citizens OF Gin
cinnati, and that he was once most willing e
take French leave Of the good people Of Gov
(ington to avoid like accountability.
When all this is known, the venom whicl
Ae spits through the Gazette upon members
the Conference will be comparatively harm
les.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12
Not Shot.
Boston, New York and Indianapolis Freight
Lima

We learn that Fast Freight Line has been
established between Boston and New York,
and extending to Indianapolis and St Louis,
by which goods viii be delivered ip Indian
apolis in fyo days. and in st. Louis in nine
days from New York.
Our merchants and business men general
ly will, no doubt, find this line a desirable
one through which 10 make their shipments
to and from the Fast.
Office in Indianapolis. at No. II East
Washington Street.
Ia New York No. 175 Broadway.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12

would not retard the business of the Conven-
ton.
IL was not to adjourn now, but 10 adjourn
until ten 0clck tomorrow, when the Con-
vention did adjourn.
The resolution so qualified was adopted,
and on motion Of Mr.. Dawson, of Pennsyl-
yania, the Convention took a recess until 1
o'clock, z. 81.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12
- Morgan County Democratic co,van,,o,

- Morgan County Democratic Convention.
The Democracy of Morgan county held a
Convention at the Conrt House, in Martins
vile, on ths 18th nit, to appoint delegates
TO the Congressional Convention, to be held
in this city on the 18th inst. The meeting,
we understand, was large and enthusiastic
one, and harmonious in its proceedings.-
Speeches were made by Coonel NAVE and
Judge HANNA. Among the resolutions
adopted was one recommending Hon. P. NJ
PARKS as a candidate for Congress in thi'
district
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12

mittee. that the resolutions were nearly all
agreed upon, aud that steps had already been
taken TO have the resolutions printed. and
that they would be reported tomorrow at
ten o'clock.
On motion Of Mr.. Petit, of Indiana, the
Convention then adjourned till tomorrow,
Wednesday, June 4, at ten o'clock, A. N.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12
or The proceedings Of the Convention

o. The proceedings Of the Convention
at Cincinnati, are 50 voluminous ss to exclude
much matter from our columns that would
otherwise receive immediate attention. The
friends Of the Seatia9 viii bear with US for a
day or two, when we hope to have room
enough to answer sll demands, special and
general.
We viii state in this connection, that we
are indebted to the Cincinnati Eaquirey for
the report Of the Convention proceedings.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12

Ayp. WHEREAS, since the foregoing declaration
was uniformly adopted by our predecessors in
National Conventions, an adverse political and
religious test has been secretly organized by a
narty claiming to be exclusively American. it is
proper that the American Democracy should
clearly define jts relations thereto. and declare
lis determined opposition TO all secret political
societies, by whG.tever name they may lie called
Rssolped, That the foundation of this union of
States having been laid in, and ITS prosperity.
expansion, and Preeminent example in free
governments built upon entire freedom in mat
ters of religious cs4.cerrment, and no respect OF
person in regard to rank or place of birth no
party can Justly be deemed national. constitu-
tional, or in acc ordGnee with American princi.
Piles, which bases iisexclusive organization up
on religious opinions and accidental birth
place. Aud hence a political crusade in the
nineteenth century. and il the United States ol
| America, against Catholics ana foreign born Is
J neither justified cy the past history or The fu
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12

The DEVIL Turned PBEAoHER.--The ed
itor Of the Journal of this city, in his cores
pondence to that paper, on Monday, from
Cincinnati, speaking Of the Indiana Delega-
tiou to the Democratic National Convention,
makes the following sneakipg and ungeLtle-
,1n>1ly issinuation
Tis Isdiaza dslsgaf,sa has ifs bad quarters
q "a prards6. a. 6rtkoiox dsstaass eis sakpts
This base and covert attack upon men Of
acknowledged character and worth, Is made
by one who swills as much whiskey as any
other man in Indiana. He does not care to
keep even at "oythoIor distance" from the
"critter." Pretty man that, to undertake to
hold up to ridicule men whose "shoe lstehets
he Is not worthy to unbuckle !'
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-06-12
81 Growing Small by Degrees, and
Beautifully Less."


The late affair at Lawrence which Aboli-
ton telegraphic dispatches had maguided in
to the proportions of "civil war;" has dwin-
died down to q point Of insigniiicance that
cannot fail to bring upon such miserable i'm
posters upon the credulity of the public as
JIM LANE & Co., the whitening contempt Of
every man who is not lost to all sense of de-
cency and self respect. 1t will be recollect-
ed that in ihe final summing upof the num-
Der who we're killed Oh that occasion, the
grand total was two lone free State man
who was shot as he was fleeing from ROBIN
sox's house after it had been set on FIRE, and
the other pro-slaveryite who was killed by
the falling Of brick from the roof of the
burning Hotel.
It.now appears, by the following paragraph
from the Chicago Democratic Press, Of Tues
day, that the grand total before enumerated
must yet be reduced one half, to bring il
within the verge Of truth:
Not Shot.
The man found in DR.. Robinsons house n
Lawrence when il was fred by the rufiians, anC
who was reported as having been shot by then
when he was retreating from it, was in this city
on Saturday in very good state of preserva
ton.
There, reader you have the sum tota
of the "hoTTible Hoodshed"-the "yuthles
murder Of nlsa, ,comen and children" which
has so agonized the sympathetic bosoms o
the Black Republican leaders for two week
pasti The finale of the whole matter turn
out to be, the death of one poor border rul
fan from the falling Of brick Wondc
if the whole Republican camp won't go int
mourning I!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. April 10, 1866.

o. Mr. HGSRy M. Lewis OF Montgomery, Alabama, gen
sra travelling for the States OF Tennessee,
sisted BY r. LEws, JAaKs o. LHws, and SAMUEL D. LEws
G6E ISRAEL q. JAGKs, No. s South Tenth Phade
paa, 10 onT general travelling agent assisted by M WELD
JonE COLLINS, JAAEs DEERs0, j. HATT n b. JANIS, Tnos
D. Mes, n, W, MoKAIsoS, H. w. WuKV VIA. L. WkTsRAAE
ALan u oARsoN, ID. X hUsIlN, BsH r. Swans, 4. AsHHAN
aud r. DAVIS.
CO. mr. O. W. JAMES No Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio
our general collecting agent for he Western
assisted by H. TnoAAs, WILAM II. TnoAAs Tnos ~ JAAE
Dr. A. L. CnILDs, GEoRoG MoRRIs, and RICHARD LEAKE. IN
ceips Of either viii be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19
CONSISTENCY,
The Quincy Herald says

The Quincy Herald says;
1.-THE abolition papers Tin the breath) denounee The
repeal of the Missouri Compromise which restored TO the
people Of Kansas the right make their laws, and
charge the President with sustaining, BY the military
power Of the country the rights which they contend should
usrcr hare been ganiedi Can inconsistency farther than
ths9 None but Hndoo would have sufficient mpudcnc,
TO blame for doing what he contended should
be done"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

THR EAsHUA RAILROAD AcCDEET.-The right leg Of Rev
Mr. Jevett was ampuuted on Wednesday, He passed a
comfortable night and hope Of his recovery ia enter
aned portion ofthe left hand Of Mrs Jewet has been
amputticd and she Is doing we'll The body Of the son
has been inferred IN the family tomb In Salem.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19
ALL. RIGHT NOW

The New Haven Register tells story OF crcduous
gentleman who terribly exercised about Slavery in
Kansas" but he suPPoses il Is all right now as he has
"heard nothing about It since the Connecticut election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

Welearn from the Paterson New Jersey Guardian that
the city election In that place has resulted IN the election
Of democratic mayor and board Of aldermen The city
Camden 10 the same State has likewise gone for the dem
ocrats.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19
SENATOR JoNEs's SPEECH.

la this evenings issue Of the Union will be found the
mastery speech of Senator Jones Of Iowa. principally in
reply to the remarks made by his colleague ia the Senate
few days ago sketch Of which We gave at the time II
win richly repay careful perusal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

The Cunard steamer Africa arrived New York this a
ernoon, with Liverpool dates to the I'd instant four days
later than the Battles adyces Her news not of an inn
portant character.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

LlNARrSE comsa TO tbs UNITED STALEs.-A CORES
pohdent Of The Independence Belgs says
SLamartine after making great eors save the wreck
Of bis shattered fortuntseorts which have been feeby
seconded by his countrymens about to assign all bis
property for the payment Of his debts and seek home IN
the United States The estate given to him several years
ago BY the Suian has been taken from him by the Turkish
government II turned out 70 DO Of those presents
that bring ruin upon the recipient Lamartine expected
that large subscription list TO his Of literature
would have avered the disaster but II IL asserted that
that not yet large enough to Psy the expense Of publ
cahon.p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

TINS RACHEL sPEctLAuoSs--A Paris letter-urer Gays;
M Gustavo Naguct the interpreter apd advertising
agent Of the Rachel company IL the United States bss lgt
arrived in Paris from New York. Ills FIRST work his
rival was to publish letter the Rachel speculation, and
on Felix Raphael il particular In this letter Mr. Magnet
SAYS that the speculation, far Il went not fail
ure and that Al the end Of ten eleven weeks Mile Rachel
sent home 10 Paris draft for 100000 france and M -
phael one for so 600 francs That afterwards when Mile
Rachel fell sick she spent about 10000 francs but b. Pa
phae spent nothing This agrees very nearly with the &C
count Of Leon Beauvae and may be accepted Is the
true state Of affairs"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

SAP PICTURE oY A ONCE BEAUTIFUL AND HArPY wTE-The
following appears in late number Of the Buffalo Courier
q The Ers Howard to whom alluded in our last was
rsarrestei yesterday morning. only short time after her
discharge from thu wechhopse She found by po-
lceman in stabe-of course, grossly Intoxicated After
being taken before Justice DAVIS she was 2ensaced to the
peniieutiary for thirty days rs yagant,
"The history Of this unfortunate creature Ia melan-
choly Some may censure but we are disposed 70 pity
her Less than year ago abe was living 10 New York
with her husband who held position Of honor and trust
in one Of the large mercantile houses in that city She
admired for her beauty and intelligence moved In an
exalted sphere and surrounded by friends and rea
yes who respected and loved her Last fall her husband
was nj upon collecting tour and sho accompanied him.
On their way hither the husband fell 10 with company
OF confidence or paentsafe men, and was iaduced TO
join 10 their nearious business.
In this city his guilt became known, He arrested
convicted aud sentenced TO the State prison. at Auburn
FOR term OF years. where he remains This fact be-
coming known her family aud friends they At once dis
owned her leaving her alone in the world and surround
ed BY the disgrace which he husband had brought upon
her In her desperation she resored 10 The vine cup and
Is now poor dssoute drunken wrechht only Tor pity
aud compassion Her trunks which filed with fine
clothing and other articles detained al hotel
cury Tor the payment Of bills contracted by her husband
Her iewery was long sipos left Mt pawn-brokers, and
che ia without fiends without home without money
without everything that ssonce hera Lost lost LOST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-04-19

a HRAND LTfEHAaf NVSIHVFEssI- nc I1UlIuOII 9UIE
neum says:
ave are about 10 enter another controversy Mr. Hep
worth Dixon announces for next week Answer 10 Mr..
Macauays charges against Penn Mr. Macaulay-so ru-
NOR has it's employed upon reoinder TO bis various
critics particularly 70 the Times and the Ahen@um Penn
Dryden and Marlborough the chief men whose repua
tons bays been asaed by the historian and his judg-
ment stands in highest need Of expRna
ton and defence Mr. Dixon, understand replies upon
The entire case against Penn-hr. MacauAys ACCUSE
tons standing in the last edition they did IN the FIRST
We shall be glad what Mr. Macaulay urge in de-
fence OF the Taunton ohargeof his assertion that Aarbor.
ouphs letter caused the failure 1T Brest-that Dryden
changed his religion for money that Jcreys Ia buried 10
The Tower and Schomberg in Wosiminsterthe two lat
ter blunders which the Times presses against Literary
controversy il always pleasant and when conducted with
courtesy and with earnest desire for The truth this
controversy most assuredy viii be- il Is servicoabe to his
tory a. vel as pleasant 70 readers
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07
A C. A II ID.

PROMPTED by an honest desire of my heart wish to
lay before the public which deserves light
mendaon not only of scientific Skill but that
of humanity also About two years ago. suddenly and
from causes unknown to me- seized with fit of Epi
lepsy which owing to my inabit meet the expenses
consequent upon thorough medical treatment and the
encouragement which met with attempting it. soon
bebome such (as was then led to beeve defy the
skill of physician. was frequently. while in pursuit
calling thrown down to the ground without the slight
warming and although insensibe to the agonies vet
despsed the iseries of e and learned look
npon those who would render assistance shelter
from danger enemies who sought prolong the misery
of my existence While in this State having pre-
vious to my Affections tasted the of life
was induced to attempt seeking aid of physician
and, by recommendation, called DR. L. j. Czapkay.
told him my circumstances, and my inability reward
him for his servces-rega of which, however he
once undertook my and with the blessing of God
was once more restored to perfect health Unable to
ward him for the boon which enjoy present. and yet
conscious of my indebtedness consider it de myself
and to all afflicted to make the public in order that
those IN need of medical advice may find physician in
whom every confidence can be placed
IL MEYER YABLONSKY
state OF California San Francisco conntv-ss
subscribed and sworn before this st ay of August
A D. 1870. GILBERT GRANT Notary Public O. s.
Dr l. j. Czapkays Medical and Surgical Institute is
at the Corner OF Montgomery and Lacrameuto streets
San Francisco, california. The Doctor offers free CON.
sctetcn and asks reraurerscr -nt he ese.s cures
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07
Private Medical and Surgical Institute.

DR. CZAPKAY would call attention to the following
maades in the treatment of which he
Diseases of the Brain, such Epilepsy, Apoplexy,
Rushing of the blood the head inflammation of its diff
eren tissues partial and complete paralysis and insan
ty, and all functional arrangements such Loss of
Memory, Aversion to Society, Misanthropy, Timidty,
Nervous excitement from slight causes selfdstr,ist gid
dness headache ringing in the ears, confusion of ideas
love of solitude optical Illusions disturbed sleep
Lungs and air passages such Tubercular disease
Peurities Pleurisy, Asthma, Immoral spadmotic
Bronchtas, Laryngs and all forms of Catarrhal afec.
tons Also, diseases of the Liver Congestions of the
Liver Assesses of the Liver. Calculi in the Gall Blad
der and Ducts Jaundce and those diseases which impair
its functions, such Panama fever Bilious fever and
Inermitng fever and the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind Also diseases of the Stomach such
Gastritis Inflammation of the Bowels Dyspepsia in
all its forms which destroy the appetite and Digestion
Fatulence, Dysentary and Diarrhea Also diseases
the Kidneys and other Urinary Organs such Dabetas
an excessive flow of urine, Albuminaria, commonly
known Brights disease In this complaint the ply
scan and patient do not oftenmes suspect the
OF the disease until too late The most common symp
toms general indsposton with dropsical swellings
Calcui in Kidneys, Urethra Brdder and all other
Womb and its appendages such Irregularities of the
Menses when excessive defective suppressed irreg
ular Proapsus or falling the Womb Sterility Ovar
can Dropsy and other diseases of the parts. In the
of the above diseases the Doctor has many
remedies and guarantees perfect cure in all cases
or the money will be returned
E-R. AL consultations by letter or otherwise, FREE
Address Dr. L. ]. CZAPKAY, San Francisco
August 8, l656-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

Syphilis and Gonorrhua--Dr b. J. Czapkay's extra.
ordinary success in the treatment of Syphc and Con
orrhea diseases in the primary ard other stages induces
him to call public attention the fact that of the great
numbers who have made daily application him, there
Is not who has not been efectualy and permanently
cured In recent cases of Syphilis or Gonorrhpa the
drance TO business other inconvenience. The DIR
method of treatment of these maladies combines the
provementS made by the medical faculty with discover
les of his own that unknown 10 any else, and
which, when applied prevent the possibility of evil after
consequences.
Secondary Syphilis which destructive of health
producing uceratons of the throat destroying the soft
parts, and leaving the bones exposed, which mory,
separate. and come away, disgrng the sufferer
horribly well mparng his general health and pre-
disposng 10 consumption, the DR. in the
tain and efficient manner Also Buboes painful swell
ings upon the bones, dsfguring sploches the skin
sores, pmples and all other consequences of Syphic
Gonorrhpa diseases he guarantees to cure, asks
compensation.
The DR. would especially call the attention of those
who have failed to obtain relief from Others many of
whom he has already cured, and many still under
treatment The DIR. makes charge for consultation
and invites all to call his Institute, and he will give
them such satisfaction they obtain nowhere else
Those distance, by writing the Dr. have their
promptly attended to-
Offices Nos and Armory Hall, corner of Sacramen-
to and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age Great Blessing
Mankind Innocent but Potent IL j. Czapkay's Pro-
phiactum, (selfdisnfecting AGENT a sure preventive
against gonorrhGa and syphitc diseases and
passed remedy for all veneral scrofulous gangrenous
and Ulcers fPtd discharges from vagina
and urethra and all cuaneous eruptons and diseases
As incubation is preventive against small pox Dr.
Czapkays Prophiactcum preventive against syphliti
cal and gonorrhpal disease harmless in ITSELF possess
the power of chemically destroying the syphic virus
and thereby saving thousands from being infected by
oathsome of all diseases. Let no young man who
appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkays Prophlac-
ticum. 1t is in very convenient packages and will be
found convenient to being used SOAP Price S.
Hail. corner Sacramento and Montgomery sts San Fran
CISCO Address to DR. L. ]. CZAPKAY.
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07
SAY FRANc1sco. June ID. 1855

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3D. 1855
Dear Sir-I have had single fit since l
commenced taking your medicines also gaining
strength every day The trouble that had which
the of the fits is also leaving very fast In fact
think am entirely well but if you think best will
take medicines short time longer 1t only about two
months since commenced taking your pre- criptions and
although you told it would take from three to four
months yet feel perfectly well already feel sorry that
did not visit at first and not allow myself be led
aeay by the vain boang of those quacks that copy
style of business and thereby impose upon the public
They despoed me of my money, and had not stopp-
my life also. Thanks TO your superior medical skill am
beyond danger and shall always consider you the sa-
vieur of my life
Dear Dr-Publish this If you consider it worth your
while, for wish to proclaim to the world your worth
tnaf every one who needs physician may know where
TO call and be of avoiding deceit and imposition
Yours, till death, GEO. MARSHALL
To J. c. YoI-SG NJ n