davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

xr-as The steamer OSCEOLA, having under
assesaasss gone thorough repair, will. Thursday, the
10th April commence running regularly TO the above place
Leaving Washington every Thursday, at 9oclock, a
returning leave Norfolk every Friday O'Clock, p
COUGHING, going and returning, at Cone river)
Passage and fare, 80
APIS ]. MITCHELL, Captain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29


Dr. TowSsrSp My wife afflicted with a dis
the heart and terrible fifteen
The the time troubled with
tssng frequently bed rup
She tried almost
uch with but little benefit When she had
bottles excellent medicine entirely relieved of
disease the heart and the rupture almost entirely
She has also had the and much swollen
n idea that could be benefited such comp
auon OF diseases But thas relieved
her o'he dopsy that this
appear almost like felton, but nevertheless
used ny evey suffering any
evs TINS account they liberty call house
ocular oemohsuation Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM TOWSER, 1 James street
DYSPEPSIA.
No fluid or medicine has been discovered which
nearly resembles the gastric juice saliva in decomposng
food, and Strengthening the organs Digestion as this
preparation of sarsaparia II positively
of dyspepsia, however severe chronic
BAEk DsrAhr"ESr Albany, May io, 1915
Dp. TowvssNpi SR have been afflicted Tor several years
stomach appetite heartburn great aversion
for weeks (what could ea ihave been IN
able but small portion stomach usno
remedies had little effect complaint
induced about months to try OF
saparla and must with little condolences but using
nearly bottles found appetite restored and the
entirely removed and would earnestly recommend the
those who have been afflicted as have been.
Yours SC, w w. VAN ZANDT.
n. b. Purchase none but such as have wrappers that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

For Baltimore.
aT%a~A The steamer OSCEOLA will, tho 23d
i,szsiias@s instant, her regular trips the
above place.
Leaving Washington every Sunday, at O'clock a.
returning, leave Baltimore every Tuesday, at O'Clock,
D. IA.
She will touch regularly, going and returning at Leonard
town. Md Machoduc, Va and Cove river, Va; and at
all the Intermediate landings the Potomac, for signals
or to land
Ads ]. MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

THE RETREAT-A boarding and day school for
i young ladies, under the supervision oil the Bishop of
Pennsylvania on Schoolhouse Lane, miles from Phla-
dephia near the crossing OF the Philadelphia and Norris
town railroad Miss M. A. Spaiard, prime pal Mrs. E.
Spaard, assistant principal M Felix Drouin late profess
in the University off rance teacher ofrench and Latin
Mr.. ]. A. Getze teacher of music
Letters for 'Retrea to be addressed TO box No $685. post
office, Philadelphia
Refer the Right Rev. Bishop Potter Rev d. II. Macur
dy, No 12S North 18th Dr. c. Trcchel, customtouse
Robert Ralston, esq, No 4, south Front street. Phlade
phia; and James C. Kemptcn esq, Mayayunk
July I9-law1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-29

N. b. Purchase none bu, such as have wrappers tina
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

At meeting of the Democrats of Wayne township.
held at the house of Thomas Morrow, Esq, on Satur-
day. the 9Th day of April, lS4S Thomas Z. Stout was
called to the Chair, and Riley Hosbrook appointed
Secretary. After a free interchange of opinion, it
was
Resolred, That l.. Johnson, VIM. Johnson, ID. Van
blaricum, ]. Vanbaricum, t. Fletcher. M. Fatout,
D. Landrey. n Padget. S. David, d. Coble, ]. Todd,
J. Gaines, F. Stout, G.. Avery, S. Avery, VIM Girl
ner, c. Grner, ]. Darby, A. Strong I. Morrow, I.
Stout, p. Hosbrook, ID. Hawthorn, ]. Horniday, VIM.
Swafiord, E. Pew, J. Johnson J. Swafford, Jackson,
l. Harding, F. Morrow, ]. Harding, D. Stout, Daniel
Stout, G. McCaslin J. McCaslin, M. Martindalc. ].
Smith, c. NewkIrk, /. Roberts, VIM. Poland, S. Huff
man. ]. Simmons Mr.. Schenck, VIM. Marten, ].
Marten, ]. T. Adams r. G. Samuels, A. Turner, j.
Penne, J. Raynes, c. Haynes, c. Ketrow, J: Cossel,
T. Tomlnson, H. Hosbrook, C. Bentley, H. Warman,
F. Albright, A. Leibhar, J. Lancaster, F. Cossel, j.
Kunkel, r. Darby, s.. Darby, nj. Gibson. g. Roster,
R. Samues, B. Brown, II. Fisher, ]. Troft, H. Haw-
kins r, Barnhill, G. Robinson, ]. Miller. ID. Hos
brook l.. Padget, J. Padget, j. Carson s. Holiday. S.
Sodurky, be appointed delegates to attend the Demo-
cratic County Convention at Indianapolis.
Resolred, That all Democrats of Wayne township be
requested to attend the county convention
Resolred, That VIM. Stewart receive the thanks of
this meeting for the able manner in which he has re-
presented this county.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Sentinel
T. F. STOUT, President
P. HosBRooK, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

-

nv lHE
Seven DAYS Later fron EurOpe.

Seven Days Later from Europe.
The Royal Mail steamer Hibernia has arrived from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 18th ultimo.
The advices six days later than received by the
Washington.
The people Of Tombardy doubling the Emperor's
promises, revolted, and fight occurred at Milan be-
tween the people and military. The citizens barrica-
ded, and after struggle, the Austrian troops
were entirely defeated.
A fatal tumult had occurred at Munich. The police
were joined by the students and tradesmen
A Republic had been proclaimed at Cracow. Four
hundred political prisoners released, and fifteen
hundred insurgents armed.
The King Of Bavaria had abdicaied.
A monster meeting was held at Dublin, on the 10Th
ult., according to previous announcement. Every
thing passed off quietly. An address congratulatng
France was unanimously adopted, and a petition 10
the Queen praying for the Repeal of the Union, was
drawn up and numerously signed.
On the 2lst Smith OBrien and Mitchell Meagher
were arrested charge of sedition and put under
heavy bonds Their trial causes great excitement in
Ireland and England.
The Rouen bank had suspended. Permanent guard
were offered to Rothschild and refused
The Financial measures of GARNER Pages were
generally approved
The Russian and English workmen were ordered
out of France.
1t is the purpose CT the provisional Government in
case Of rising in Poland TO interfere.
The system of discount adopted by the French
Banks was operating well, and rendering great COM
mercial assistance.
The authorities of Paris had caused reduction in
the price of bread
The movements in Germany have relieved Europe
from the apprehension of general war. despot
now remains powerful enough to crush France
Peace is likely TO endure some years. Republican
principles are steadily advancing in Germany, Hol-
land and Denmark
Great military preparations were making In Russia,
but outbreaks had occurred.
Hungary has been granted a Ministry of her own.
The whole country in a state of grateful enthu-
siasm. The people showed great sense and forbear-
ance throughout.
Monetary and mercantile operations quiet.
At Berlin, Capital of Prussia,) the 22nd, the
Kings concessions were received with universal en-
thusiasm general amnesty of political offences
was granted. Camphauren. the celebrated Liberal
deputy, was appointed one of the Ministers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

have regarded this with sorrow, and they have prayed
that MS eyes might be opened bis wanderngs; but it
would appear that their prayers have avaed not When
his name thus appeared the guardians Of the church
solved TO snatch the fallen brand its blaze would be
exngushed by the unhoy atmosphere Of the Devils
iechamber-the theatre and for that purpose had deep
set scheme TO head the Devil in his with The Hon.
Divine They sent special messenger TO Baltimore
where about "The Preachers lid SOe-
ETY. This special messenger laid the before the
Fathers there and the result was, that The Hon. and
Rev. gentleman summoned TO preach before them on
the very night that the gay deceiver, Miss Dean)
TO be compmented with a benefit. Tins summons could
not be dsregarded and he forced promise his
tendance Satan, however, not TO be thus caught
mapping, and unguarded moment, he drew
sacTedb the watch Of the reverend man. and reversed
the hand fifteen minutes. This high-handed out
charged Satan, for the Rev gentleman protests
thar one else had access to his time-pece.l
Of course, Dick was ''too late for the cars"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
Foreign Items.

SUBLIME SENTIMENT.-In the Place du Carrousel,
says the Presse after the municipal guards had
ed firing, some of the citizens, enraged by the con-
fct, wished to sacrifice these unfortunate men, One
of the citizens exclaimed They killed my brother
the Paais Royal, and l in turn must kill one of
them :" National Guard, standing by him, imme-
diately said, Remember that if you do kill one. you
will also have caused the death of brother" These
sublime words at extInguished every feeling OF
revenge.
The New REPUBLIc.-A letter from Mr.. George
Summer, gentleman well known at home In the
Boston Daily Advertiser, speaks hopefully, aud says
1.-The Assembly will probably adopt our Constitution
a President, and two Chambers. The manner IN
which the first elections will pass Off may we'll IN
spire anxiety in country, the grea; mass of which
has received no political education.
Madame de Lamarine and Madame Ledru Rolin,
are both Irish ladies' These ladies are 10th engaged
in patronzing balls and concerts for the benefit Of
those who have suffered by the revolution.
The wonderful unanimty with which every official
has forgotten ms service of the old government and
pressed for employment under the new, has excited
jealousy among the watchful people, 1t is said that
but individual stands out Of the crowd of obse-
quOus ofce-seckers the Viscount Simeon, Director
General of the Tobacco monopoly very lucrative
place-has refused 10 hold his Office under the
order of things. The walls of Paris crowded
with denunciations Of 'the clouds Of rapacious vu
of victory, guided by the unerring scent for the
ron." The Provisional Government has, no doubt.
made some mistakes in necessarily hasty appoint
ments.
Mr.. Carnot the Provisional Minister of Public In
sructon, has issued remarkable letter TO the Rec
tors Of Academies. Under the late regime, he says.
the education Of the people in civic and political
rights has been Intentionally omitted and the $4,000
primary instructors must prepare manuals of the
rights and duties of citizens. The people must be
taught the qualifications which they should from
candidates at the approaching elections New insti-
buttons require new men. NJ. Carnot significantly in
dcates to the body of primary instructors the new
field of honorable ambition which the approaching
elections offer to themselves
"Two days ago." says the Presse, ga master lock-
smith to whom his workmen declared they would
only labor nine hours, and would have franc addi-
tional for the shorter day, replied, with the greatest
sang froid, This suits me much 1t does you
from this day will close my shop, again become a
journeyman, and we will go and work together"
CROWDED MIsERY.-A petition has been sent from
London to Parliament in order to abolish "the dis
gushing and indecent practice of the male poor sleep
ing naked together in the casual wards of unions and
work -houses, in consequence of the filthy state in
which they kept, and the degrading manner in
which they huddled together In these wards, re-
sembling, in fact, sheep-fold more than assem-
bage of human beings"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
INDIANAPOLIS, APRIL rs, rs4s.
Moro TreacherY!

Another evidence Of the worthlessness of the Ind-
ana Journals professions, be found in the fact
that II has throcn General Taylor OuerbOard, as Po-
LITIcAL JONAH! Our wing readers will hardly be
able to believe this, after all that the Journal has said
in his favor for year past, but they will find the proof
IN the Journal of the 18th inst Not only is Taylor
thus summarily disposed Of, but the go by is also
given to Mr.. CLAY, whose claims and chances for the
wing nomination, are not deemed worthy of single
word Such vaeillation and weakness, as well as
such treachery as this, shows plainly the most
open confession could do how desperate the Journal
considers the chances of whiggery at this time. The
Journal now expresses itself in favor of the nominal
tion of Judge Mclean, the ground that he is
better wing than Mr.. Taylor! Who would have
thought that the Journal could have been brought to
confess that regard to Wing principles now for
bids the nomination of Taylor! How many times
within year past has it been offended at u.s. for say
ing that Taylor's politics were underlined 7 But
week two ago, even, the Journal could not bear to
hear the conduct principles of its avorite ques
toned in any particular 1t seemed to consider him
immaculate and without guile. Of all Others he was
the man for the wings. not only because he was him.
self wing, but, sngularly enough, also because he
was an honest man, and had the holiness to tell the
truth about the Indiana Volunteers! But what will
the General say when he hears about the sudden retreat
knave and coward; or will he still have a little
generous confidence" in it! In our opinion he will
swear that it is cursed Mexican gueriHero, and will
Immediately swallow an ounce of mustard, and burn
DefreeS's letter!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
Another Steamboat Disnster--.Chnrter
Oak Destroyed by Fire---Several Lives
SAINT LOUIS. April 10. III M.

SAINT LOUIS, April r. ii NJ
The Steamboat Charter Oak, from this port for New
Orleans was destroyed by fire at o'clock this
ing, at Bailey's Landing. one hundred miles below
this port.
The fire originated in this engine room, and spl cad
so rapidly that the passengers. of whom there
large number ON board, had to escape through the
flames and many lost and others severely injured.
The Captain and LIST Engineer were badly wounded.
There was about eight hundred tons of freight
board, mostly Hemp, Hay, and Tobacco. Boat and
cargo total loss.
Destructive Fires at Pittsburgh-S35 900 Torth gf
Property Destroyed.
PITTSBURGH, April l2th
Five destructive fires occurred last night between
the hours Of and o'clock, A. NJ. which destroyed
ten dwellings,. four large smoke houses, and $4,000
lbs Bacon. The loss is estimated at &35, 900, which
is mostly covered by insurance The fires were un-
doubtedly the work Of incendiafies.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

Or The great meeting in New York on Monday
evening las, 10 sympathize with, and congratulate
the French people, of the most brilliant
made from three different stands. in the English,
French, German and Italian languages, addresses
were enthusiastically adopied,-tbe city hall and sur
rounding buildings brilliantly Illuminated
national salutes were fired, and the whole proceed
ings endorsed by least hundred thousand peo-
pie in attendance.
KILLED BY A WoMAS.-On Sunday night, about one
o'clock. fellow, whose name did not learn, under
took TO enter house short distance from New Albany,
Ia and told by the lady residing there not 20 hoist
the window, which he sill persisted DONG where"Pon
she seized gun in the room, fired II aud killed HIN on
the spot. The entirely alone except her
two little children-L>0u. Dem, March H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
Volume VII;:::::;:#Number A.

people of sister Republic for firmly maintaining
their freedom and independence and eectualIy oppos-
ing the willy Vaccinations of the European despots
and their allies, the arstocrats and Jesuits Of Swift
zerland.
The motion being adopted, the chair appointed Dr.
Gall, Mr.. Werbe and Or. Homburg to form the COM
mlttee. Whereupon, it was moved and
ResolUed, That copy of the proceedings of this
meeting be sent to Charles Heinzen soon as prac-
tcabe; and also that the proceedings be published in
the German papers of Cincinnati
On motion of Dr. Gall,
IL rcas further resolved, That the proceedings of
the meeting be translated and published in the Eng
fish papers of this place.
After which, on motion, the meeting adjourned to
next Wednesday evening.
JOHN BUTSCH, President.
FIR. STGLrING, I v;cs p,o.,,
julius NcoLAI VIC i'e' u
CIR. BRANDT, Sec'ry.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 1S45.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

Business Of the Mad son and Indianapolis Railroad
Company, for the ,ceek ending April L, lo45
OUTWARD Cos passengers; 50 brls molasses
II do oil; II do tar; Is do salt; 20 do dement's 10
kegs powder: 81 ploughs 4l0 bush corn; 30 empty
hhds {: 9 horses wagon $4,000 lbs other freight.
INwARD-570 passengers; % horses; go barrels
-four: 66 do pork SO do lard; l05 do wheat; 425
bushels do 1919 do corn. 800 do oats; $50 do
shorts I35 do seed; 80 do fruit; 50 kegs lard 100
bbds bacon; l0 empty hhds; 30 whisky brls; $1,000
feet lumber; $1,000 slaves; Ia cords wood; 7,072
lbs bacon in bulk So. lG0 lbs. other freight.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

DIED.-At Browning's Hotel, Friday, April
l4th, MIR. McMulei, of Montgomery county. He
was a volunteer in the company from that county;
was taken sick in the city of Mexico. and being dis
charged, had nearly reached his home. when death
overlook him. He was accompanied by comrade.
who paid him the srictes attention and he received
the same at the Hotel, during the few last remaining
hours Of his life while there.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

Mr.. HoTcHKrss.-It is stated that this unfortunate
gentleman, who nearly murdered in Brooklyn,
N. Y, some months since, has recovered his bodily
health and is slowly regainng his mental faculties.
He seems TO have forgotten everything he learned
during his life, and has 10 be taught TO speak and
learn his letters as if he were a child The sound
of his voice in learning articulae word,
amuses him exceedingly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

LOUIS PHILLIPPE's FAMlLY.-Louis Philippe, was
married the Princess Amelia, second daughter of
the late King of Sicily in 1909. By this lady, late
Queen of the French he has eight children of whom
SIX still survive:
/. Louisa, Queen of Belgium, (wife of Leopold,)
born 1872
q Louis, Duke of Nemours, born 1914; married
Victoria Augusta of Coburg, cousin Of Prince Albert.
3. Marie Clementina, born lS17-unmarried.
4. Francis, Prince de Joinve, born 1918; Admit
raj of the French Navy, married Francisco sister
of the Emperor of Brazil, and of the Queen of
Portugal.
5. Henry, Duke d'Aumae, born 1922; married to
Carolina, cousin of the king of the Two Sicilies.
6. Anthony, Duke of Montpenser born 1924; mar
ried to the sister of the Queen Of Spain.
The Oldest son of Louis Philippe Ferdinand
Duke of Orleans, born 1910; killed by jumping from
his carriage July 1912. He married. in 1887, Hele-
ma daughter of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg
Schwerin-by whom he had two Children viz
Louis Philippe. Count of Paris,) born 1888, and
years of age, and Robert Philippe, Duke of
Chartres, born in 1870
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
wings uo Longer.

The Spirit of Republicanism is not only progressing
all over Europe. it is even going ahead here! From
all quarters Of this State hear of many and strong
accessons to the Democratic side from the ranks of
whggery. Honest, patriotic men, of republican feel
ings no longer tolerate sanction the unpatriotc
and metropolitan of the wing leaders, and
thus suffer themselves to be outstripped in the Of
freedom by the oppressed people of France, Germany
and England. Therefore do they the errors
of whiggery, and come to the help of those who
are rolling on the ball of Liberty and striving for the
great prize at stake,-the emancipation of all men
from civil and social thraldom. Let US make room
for them all. and welcome every one who confesses
his faith in the great principle of mans capaby for
selEgovernment and the enjoyment of freedom
Among the latest of the permanent accessions re-
Gently made to Democracy, witness the following,
which we derive from the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic Convention of Johnson county, published in
the {" Franklin Examiner"
"On tile opening of the convention the president
announced that at the township convention on the
Monday preceding, an opportunity had been given to
any wing who had seen the error of his why's, and
had become Disguised with the conduct and policy of
his party ard DESTROYS for the remainder of his
days TO sustain the party which had always sustained
the country; and that gentleman had come for
ward and made confession of his political offences
and the sins of his party and been taken into fellow
ship by the Democracy of the county. That gentle
man was Gilderoy Hicks, Esq.
"Mr. Hicks being called upon. addressed the con-
vention, giving the reasons which had led tc the
change of his party connexions At the close of his
remarks, he called upon Jonathan Williams jun'r, to
define his position. Mr.. Williams rose and stated
that he had always acted with the wing party; but
that for time past he had become sick and tired
of their course and he now renowned the whig party
and was determined hereafter to act with the Demo-
cratic party"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

GEN. LANE.-This officer, who by his soldierly
qualities, and manly bearing, indomitabe courage
aud energy, and gentlemany department, has endear
ed himself the whole army, from the highest to the
lowest, has arrived at home. Although we shall be
glad to take him by the hand and congratulate him
the of his military operations which have
repea teddy called forth the appreciation of the Com
mander-n-Chef we regret that he is called from duty
to attend to his personal affairs which have suffered
greatly in his absence. His plantation in this neigh
borhood has suffered much from high water, and the
great flood short time ago, we learn, swept off
ly all his stock.
Before leaving the Army, Gen. Lane addressed the
following to the troops who were with him on his last
expedition Evansville Journsl.
HEADQUARTERS LIST BRIGADE, 2nd DIVISION Vols,
CRY OF MEXICO, March D. lS47.
ORDERS.
The general commanding this brigade, has had the
good fortune to command Col. Hays Texan Rangers,
and Mai Folks cavalry battalion, in several exped-
TONS and he cannot suffer himself to be unmindful at
his departure, of their eminent services under him.
So far as it may be proper for him to express, he
them all that troops ever behaved better In
battle upon the march, than they have behaved.
He is proud to have commanded them, and to have
shared their entire success and honor For their cour
age obedience and promptness, he tenders them his
sincere thanks.
The general can never forget the strong personal
attachment evinced towards him by the officers and
men upon all occasions He parts from them with
deep regret-compelled to absent himself for a time
by the condition of his private affairs. That they
may long wear their laurels enjoy distinguished pros
perity, and finally return in peace and honor to their
homes their families and friends, is his ardent and
parting wish.
By order of Brig. Gen. Lane.
G. E. PUGH, Capt. 4th o. v, Aid-de-Camp.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

letter in the New Orleans Picayune, dated Tia
cotapam, March 3, says:
.'Com. Perry has commenced to lay contributions
on the towns of this riv,r, viz: On Avnrado 5000,
Casamaloopam $500, and this place $500 per month";
The steamers Spii6re and Vixen, together with the
gunboat Refer. here at present-all we'll The
Vixen came up for repairs, her Kingston valve being
shattered as admit great deal of water, Is the
case with the Spitfire. The Vixen is now repaired,
and the work upon the Spitire will commence to-
morrow so that both vessels will be ready for
active service"