davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

CoRREsroxDExTs.-Th Fleming, (Ky) Flag COM
plains of correspondents very familiar to edit
ors and declines read, correct, and re-wrte their
illusions As specimen Of one Of its contributions
it gives the following "verbatim, ct literatim, ct
punctuatim, ct spell ii at un"'
For the Fleming Fidg.
my love wares a Beautiful Busile
Not made up of Gotten or Brand
But out Of the ginune muscel
cording to Ma lures own plan
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

A SizEABLE SPUD.-We have received of our old
friend, Henry Warmdn, potato, all under one skin
which we hardly dare describe lest friends the
wings, may suppose our mind affected by little Penn
syvania We have not weighed it, as our wheel
barrow is loaned as usual and don't like to tote 1t
to the big scales but its circumference, way, is
2is inches-the largest Of course. Crosswise This
measurement, it shows 22i inches. Not often beat,
we guess.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

MONTEREY, now in possession of Gen. Taylor, is
the capital Of the State Of New Leon. II is on the
Fernando river, about 800 miles from its mouth 1t
mas Wei paved streets and mostly story stone
buildings The population is about $4,000, and the
city is situated the main travelling route from the
Rio Grandc 10 the city of Mexico.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

A curious circumstance is connected with the Pres
byteran Church in Hagerstown, Nd, to which Mr..
fusion has recently been called as pastor. Mr. Hugh
Kennedy, who died some yearsngo, left small annu-
y, condition that the congregation sing nothing
but the Psalms of David. Directly they depart from
this, the annuity goes from them. The living is said
to be about eight hundred dollars year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

Cor. w ATsov.-A public demonstration of respect
for the memory Of the late Col Watson, killed at Mon
terey, was made in Baltimore, the receipt Of the
melancholy news by the Courts and Bar. Resolutions
were passed by his former professional BRETHREN COM
memoratve of their high regard. Col. Watson leaves
wife, daughter about 10 years, about Is
years, and an infant two weeks old, to mourn his
untimcly death. The Independent Blues, military
company at Baltimore, have appointed Samuel S.
Mills Esq, to proceed 10 Monterey, and convey the
renains of Col. Watson to that city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

Otty-The Franklin johnson Coz " Examiner" of
the 10Th inst, says
On Sunday night last MIR. Joseph Bcntly Of La
Porte Co. died ut Mr. Jackson's Hotel in this place.
Mr. Bcnty we understand had started upon journey
for his health but finding himself too weak to travel
had reached this place few days since, on his return
home 1t is proper state that every attention which
HE situation demanded, was kindly afforded, but to no
avail.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

FATAL DUEL.-In a duel fought at New Orleans
on the l7th between Messrs. Parmero and Charter,
the former was shot dead. The spectators, his own
second or "frend" included left the deceased on the
ground lie FELL aud fled, not, however, before his
person was rihed Cf watch and brcastpin and il
was only some time in the afternoon that the Justice
of the Peace of that district hearing Of the crcum-
stance, visited the spot and had the body removed,
and an inquest held on il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

d. M. HoYT.-This unfortunate gentleman expired
last night about 20 minutes past 8. The appearance
OF the corpse, though much emaciated, exhibited q
serenity that proved he died without Struggle. In
deed, we understand, that for the last 80 hours he has
been nearly insensble. The coroner fixed the hour
Of eight this morning for holding the nquest-Sou.
Standard, Oct. 10.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

HORSE CmoLERA.-Ths disease, which proved so
fatal to the horses in the upper part Of New Jersey
where it first made its appearance, seems to be spread
ing over the State. The Salem Standard says it has
commenced its ravages in that county, twenty five
horses having died in Marlborough within a short
time Some Of the farmers in that quarter have lost
nearly their whole stock by this epidemic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

On the 9th instant, at o'clock, A. NJ, fire broke
out in the beautiful little city of Columbus Georgia.
destroying from 100 to 100 houses, about four blocks
Of buildings in all About 90 buildings were blown
down without accomplishing any thing. The loss
is put at $500, 900, with insurance TO ,000 The
ire started from blacksmith shop.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

MONSTER TRAIN.-A late English paper says that
railway train Of enormous length, consisting of
l06 carriages, besides engine and tender, upwards of
engine on Taft Vale raway--the weight of coal
carried $50 tons, TO which add 269 tons for car
roges, gives the weight of the train 795 tons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

The Rev. Mr.. BLANcHETr was elevated to the Epis-
copa dignity, in the Roman Catholic Cathedral, at
Montreal, last week Hehad been nominated at Rome
for tie Office of Archbishop of Oregon, His title is
Archbishop Of Walla- Walla." Seven dioccses are
now formed in Oregon and Professionally three prelaies
superin;end them, the Archbishop and two bishops.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

ora great gale recently occurred on the Atlantic
coast extending from Charleston, 5. Co to HALIFAX
by which great deal of damage was done to vessels
and to buildings Several church stecPies were blown
down in New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

Anthracite coal is now selling in Philadelphia at
from 81 TO 81 % per ton than it sold for this
time last year. At tie same time the coal merchants
at Potisvillc attempting TO reduce the wages of
the miners on account Of the reductions in the tariff
Strange, but true!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

CHRISTIAN MEssExGER.-The first No. OF the 4th
volume Of this paper makes its appearance issued IN
this city. It rs edited by E. D. OWEN, and IS very
neatly printed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF DoGs.-During the nine
weeks in which the canine ragged in Louisville,
400 dogs were killed The expense Of this exten-
sive slaughter to the city was only twenty-five dol
lars
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

"AnERIcAN FLoUE.-1970 barrels Of American
flour have this week been taken, by the Grand juno
ton Railway from Liverpool to Preston and the CON-
plny have commissions to take considerable guam
tity more Last week, about 1000 were sent by rail-
way. Very superior American flour is now being re-
tailed in that town from 6lb 10 7lb for shilling.
The cry Of all the shopkeepers is Nothing viii sell
like barrel flour Immense quantities are moving
along the streets every day. Thousands of barrels
have been purchased by the dealers Of the town
in the course of the week. Every baking day is
the celebration Of the blessings of free trade.
'IxDIAx CoRN.-Tle arrivals Of Indian corn, or
maize, In Liverpool, have been very considerable,
both from America and from the southern parts Of
Europe This article though at present little known,
can scarcely fail to become one Of great consumption.
both for the food Of man and the flening Of cattle
1t is asonishingly cheap, ve nutritious, and pail
utable that few persons who have used il will
ever be without it. MIXED with two-thirds Of wheat
enhour, it makes the peasontcst bread we have
tasted For acning cattle pigs, is cheaper at the
present prices by five or six shlings quarter than
beans, or any other kind Of food. ~ London Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

CATHOLICISM IN ENeLAND.-The converts to the
Church of Rome in England on the increase.
Within few weeks prior the sailing of the Cam
bra, five more Of the clergy Of the established church
have conformed; also DIR. Duke, Of Brighton, ply
stefan of some repue, and four country gentlemen OF
ancient names and possessors of large fortunes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

REMAINS OF Col. CRoss.-A son Of the late Col.
Cross, (vho of the first victims of the ran
cherons the Rio Grande has proceeded thither to
superintend the removal Of the remains of his father
to New York, where they viii be inferred with mill
tary honOTs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

Capt. r. R. Howard, of the U. s. quartermasier's
department, robbed the LIST inst in N Orleans
Of vouchers and receipts, amounting to $4,000. For
tunaey, the thieves have been caught and the papers
saved.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

05-In this paper under the appropriate head we
publish the law Of Congress establishing Ware
housing System, to which we invite attention
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

At the late Middesex Co. Agricultural Fair, the
following toast given
"0ld Bachelors, like cider, the longer they are
kept the more Grabbed they grow. and when they sec
a little mother, it turns them TO vinegar"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29


RICHARD CoBDEN.-Elihu Burriit. now travelling
IN England thus speaks of the last meeting 3f the
league:
"CObden arose-nOt 10 speak for the space of
several minutes, but to stand up in affecting silence
before the assembly, who would have drowned the
voice OF trumpet before the swelling peals of ap-
pause with which they greeted the Napoleon Of moral
Reform. Several times he essayed to speak, but be-
fore he could frame his lips the utterance of word
The multitude would burst forth anew with another
volume of cheers. | saw his clear, spirit-speaking
eyes fill with tears, thus being interrupted the
third time in his efforts 10 make himself heard
There stood the meckest looking man l
fronting public assembly, and in the meekest atii
tude. As he stood with his slight form inclining for
ward, with of his thin pale hands hanging by the
fore finger from a buitonhole in the left breast Of
his coat, and with the other resting a corner of
the Speakers desk if for support, he looked the
very impersonation of timidity and modesty. His
whole attitude and appearance reminded me Of some
humble member of the Methodist Church. In America,
arising in Of their class-meetings 10 tell his
perience, in contrite spirit And that was Eng
lands foremost Among all the heroes her
annals have numbered, that soft1voeed revolutionst
stood the highest in the peoples gratitude For
England lad become people, and he the peoples
man, and this the hour of coronation. The FIRST
words he uttered fell upon the listening multitude in
tones of querulous meditation. They were uttered
with child-like simplicity, and were tTemuous with
the emotion he confessed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

CHINESE DiNNFR.-An officer in the United
States squadron in the Chinese seas gives the fol low
ing bill of fare at urge Chinese dinner, 10 which
he, with numerous oi.er foreigners, was invited:
IL, birds nest soup; ?, pork fat, fried with pota-
toes; 3, hogs hoofs; a. mushroom, siewed; o. birds
nest saad @, giblet soupi a. kitten hash. ., fried
Irish potatoes; 81 rat hash TO- tea ii, sharks fms;
II. fried ducks 10, dog stew; IL, stewed chicken;
Is, ham stew 10, pork stew; IL, fried cucumbers;
Is. pate Of rats; TO- feline ragout; 20, ham stewed
with pork; 81 sucking pig; -, snail pate; %, snail
SOUP | tasted the first dish, and became disguised
that could not proceed. They were brought On,
dish at a time, in exqusitely beautiful china bowls"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

RAT Tara man. whose premises were oyerrun
by rats rid himself Of tie pest by the sollowmg
pedienl:
lie filled a kettle abort two-hrds fol Of water.
and strewed barley and oats the susface. A
board, also sircwn with grain, placed so as 10
make convenient highway for the rats TO ascend
over the kettle. Such jumped upon the floating
grain could never climb up the smooth side Of the
kettle, but inevitably drowned Fifteen rats we're
caught in one evening""
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

TIE Hoe BUsINrss.-In 1899 there were GO, l0l,-
2S3 hogs in the United States Tie number has proba
bly, increased since that period to 80 600 O00 sufficient
the superstition tlat there 30,O00,O0O of hogs;
that they average 2S0 lbs. each, and that pork is
worth 50 so per cwt the value Of the number annu-
ally killed is $20i GOO 00l, or more than three times
the value of the cotton crop for 1915. Cincinnati
paper estimates the entire Member Of swine in Eu-
rope at but as, 25S l50 that Russia, Austria and
Great Britain, having population Of ono hundred
and twenty millions Of people. have only many
swine as the United States with twenty millions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

6S5-C. c. Hazewell Esq, has withdrawn from his
recent connection with the Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

wooD.-will no one contract for wood for CASH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-29

RICHARD CoBDEN.-Elihu Burritt. now travelling
IN England thus speaks of the last meeting Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
Late from the Seat OF Var.

The steamboat LGireSt0a arrIyet; this nlorniD, In
30 hours from Galveston and By her have received
ire following from the extra OF the Galveston Sss,s Of
10Th inst; y o. Bulletin, 18th.
Capt, G. K Lewis formerly connected with Us in this
paper. arrived 5y the steamer Sabine SUNDAY He
left Monterey on the 1871 III. and therefore brings intel
hgence severa days later than We nave before had. His
route By land. through Salinas Ar:stis Hacienda
BOca de Leon Lapasas Paris LoreGo san Antonio etc
Waer CEp. /. left Monterey II was the almost uni
ve-sa opinion through the Army that Gen irlpJ:iia
mad not las mas been generally believed and reported
re;-eaed from Satio san Luis Potosi but Inst he
had proceeded on the ROAD toward Nonclova. with a
view 70 intercept Gen Wool. and prevent his junction
with Gen. Taylor.
HIS opinion was 10; predicstei upon any direct inor
lnaaon Tor no spies or rangers had been sent out 10
watch ArnpuGias raovemens) but upon pretty strong
presuulpTe evidence supported by the unanimous opir-
len OF all the English merchants IN Monterey.
Il is believed that Aupuda Left Monterey with TT least
1900 men In addition 70 the liberia. supply OF anmu-
riticn with which this large army were permitted to
leave Monterey ArupuG!a had ample time 70 procure
both arms aud ammunition from san Luis PO.os which
general Mexican depot Tor the army supplies OF all
kiGds
Gen. Au1puda was well informed (as Mexican Gener-
ais always are the strength and character OF
armies Re knew that Gen. Wool mad but 3OO0-aboui
recruits withou: regular or Texan troops 10 sup.
port them such an opportunity to retrieve his defeat
IN Monterey il Is supposed might have stimulated
AmUud!a 10 undertake this enterprise, and show the
world that ne know how 70 pront o. the arunistice
It may here be remarked INA; the restrictions the
capiiuation only extend 70 the RncorAds and would
not Interfere at all with this enterprise Gen Wool left
the Preside on the 18th utno, but we cannot learn
whether ne would take the road through Monclova
6eviate through Lsnpasas The former = the route il
was supposed he would take and AHpuda Of the fore
going suggestion true would take the Monclova road
but this road as learn L exceedingly rough and
mountainous and being nearly impossible 70 artillery
and wagons.
The presumption Is, therefore, that Gen Wool took
the other which Is much better. though also much
longer route Even therefore should Ampudis have the
spirit which The prevailing opinion gives him credit for
sui the Two armies may meet II the march OF Gen
Wool has been uninterrupted, ne Is doubtless in
Monterey and if nc has encountered Anpud!s shall
soon know ine result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

\ JUICE IN SANTA FE,-WIl any Of the best
informed friends of Mr. Polk the Editorial organs o.
his parry INFORM Us who certain JOA5 HOUGHTON
is that has lust been appointed the presiding JUDGE OF
the Supreme Cort OF Santa re By GEthoriy Of Tx Pres
idcat Of tie Uaiied Stats
The friends and relations OF gentleman OF that par
ticula- name from New-Je-sey would Ike &c know Il
their old friend the Cana! Engineer without any pre-
tension to isyG information has been thus advanced C
the head OF iiciai authority IN the newly organized
territory OF Santa Fe-
And also. whether another young man who so1e
,hat distinguished himself in NewJersey few years
s;nre as pretty considerable row6y. Is me FRAN
BIAIs tina, has been appointed 5y he aEis0ry q
re p-de, as L. s District Attorney OF Santa Fe =
and also whether he received 50 important an once BE-
cause he is the OF the Isle bdof Oh Ihe 1ooe o.
the same naIne' ,-s... ::
relation 70 these important appointments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

IowA-We have received letter from Bloom
ins,on Iowa. OF the 18th inst. which states that Our
democrats have suffered themselves 70 he divided on
local and have come nesr losing the Legls
ture. Enough is known. however, 10 secure Us ma
jorityon join, ballotof four in the Legislature Union
DISTRESSING R,vaGES OF SPOTTED FEvER.-N
learn from Rev. Mr.. Pch. OF the Bethel Church who
literally goes about doing good ninsterinc 10 the spirit,
ua aud sOcis wants OF the suffering that the Patrd re-
ve, has prevailed for upward OF month past IN the lam
iy of Abraham Brown. OF No. Beschs II this city
with fatal effects His son James aboa: 10 yesrs DID,
died on the si OF October after much suffering SAN
mel little brother aged about II years died on the n
The father was taken with the same mlsdy and died
on the a4th ased 10 years, and his daughter Lydla
little girl of years. died on the 5,a INST ne FANNY
comprised ten members and all the males have been
cut of. l-""H 49,
THANKSGIVING ~ THE STATE PRISoN-ORr
readers are aware that society FOR Moral improve
nent and Mutsl Aid, exists saoHs the conVlc' IL our
stale Prison a, Chsrles,ow THERE'S reason 10 oeieVe
thai the Society guided BY the experience ana wisdom
of the Chaplain Rev. Mr. Curtis, viii greatly proHao'e
the moral advancement O: the couvicis Al !se nee
ns the subject Of observing THANKSGIVING p~y Wa
hr,nrht mn and discussed and aresolunon passed 10
devote the isy TO thanksgiving and prsyer WIZ apro
pirate services in compliance with the t'o'eraot TO
clsmatoa One Of the convicts has written hymn 70
be sung on the OCCASION and smother has sci 10 tse
Boston Traveller.
prs,ox,r,,v-Xa- learn that Rev Dr. Coss-
we'll has resigned his Offices of President ana Professor
of Theology in Cilrlanton a. ~ Theological seminary
on sccount of the pecuniary embarrassment o. ,'e IN
stituhon snd instruction AZ the Seminary VII! &c n
pended until this embarrassment shsi be euso'Se
1oyswe viii continue TO edit the New-HanpshlFe ne
pository for the present. lCoas. 'ouiiiA--
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SENINARy.-Ihe sem
mary Catalogue for 1867. Inns jast been issued II emf
braces larger list of students than ever before sAn IS
In very prosperous condition. IN the several eiase
l59 students The trustees have II In conterpsnon
TO erect additional building for the accommodation o.
students az an early dsy. princeton WING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
Headquarters. srate of orls.
AuJuIhNI NItNtIa n OI!IVt'
ALBANY. November 10, lcio.
GENERAL ORDERS


GENERAL ORDERS
|. In obedience 10 3, OF an act entitled An act to
provide for the enrolment OF the Militia and 10 encourage
the formation OF Uniform Companies passed May 18th
1876 the Commander in-Chei hereby directs that the
State shall be divided into eight military division dis
tricts follows. VIZ
No i The counties of New. York and Richmond,
CONTAINING representative population OF -. -0T5
No =. The counties OF Suffolk. Queens, hl1gs,
Wes,chester, Putnam, Rocklsnd. Orange sui
No 8 The counties OF Duchess Columbia Rens-
selser Albany schenectady, Greene and
No l. The COUNTIES OF Washington, Saratoga,
Warren Essex, Clinton. Franklin, st Law
renee Jefferson and Lewis. sol .lsO
No s. The counties OF Herkimer, Hamilton, fui-
ton Montgomery. Schoha-e, Otsego, Madison,
Chensnso, Broome and I1oss -----.---- ~ 80
No g The counties OF oneida, Oswego Onoada-
IA Cavuga Cortland and Tonpkns. 1886
Mo- The counties OF Wayne Monroe, Ontario.
Seneca, Yates Chemung, Sieuben snd Liv-
insston-- - --So'-S
No. :. The counties of Allessny, Wyoming Gene
sec Orleans, Niagara Ere, Cattsrsugus sad
ChsutsuQue 30 HI
H. The senior Major General OF Infantry residing with
in the bounds OF Division No As appears by TIE roster
in This Office is GARRETT II STRN hER OF the City OF
New-York; No - AARON WARD, OF Sing sing, West
chester County. No 5 JOHN BRUSH o. PoUehkeeq-
sir, Duchess County No. /. ORNlLLE Claim Of
Sandy Hill Washington County No. >, Z. 3. BlGE'
LOW OF Ess, Worcester. Otseso County No. 6, :. q
HATHAWAY. of Soloc. Cortland County No. : J =
COUCH O. Havana CheuIuns County No. : EZRA
MOTT of Sardinia Erie County.
Ill The senior Major General OF Infantry IL each OF
the above named Divisions hereby directed without IN
necessary delay 10 divide his Division into TWO Brigade
Districts according to the representative population as as
cer,sne5 by the State Census taken N the year Ici9
and report the same 10 the CommAnderinChie pre-
scribed N o: the law above referred 10 passed Ma
81 1915. By order OF tue Communicate Chief
+ Z TEMPLE Adj. General