davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19

this and greater will he our lot-wa
viii 80 on Increasing to Iueampraheuih ihls
-iudesrriblbIe greatness Over all tins
wlde domain stretching from the Pacific
1000 miles distant from us, IN the shnTes
oi the Atlantic, we are, and can BE- ON
great people, speaking the same language
governed by the same laws. know
not for what purpose We may b reserved,
but so far, our progress has basu sHez#
aupIal IN tho history OF tie world l.
Us not then speak OF a Northern man--a
man IRON the Middle States. ara Southern
man--what matter where h. Is IIam. So
h IS The man 10 suhsefye onr interests,
aud work out our destiny. We arr nom
Of Us Peunsylyauians. none Of Us Ken
tuesiaHs-we are Americans. MI. tahaen1
Gen. Taylor b. called Southern maa
-Wel. in kentucky ~ eaII auH=aIees
Western men. However ieg us enquire
where has Gen. Taylor passed hiz life
IN the south, ia the North. in the Vest
laf 10 year, he has been covered ~ the
glorious thirteen lHpas ana alaH= lzuat
ams answer sufficient 10 silence aIIahiee-
Ton. lie has lived whefa III county 5
IHsfat called him-hr has zsFtal the
whole country Tor 10 !eafs-aaa Is he
nov To be questioned as u Whsp he
comes from! Applause elIuHa i5r
oil Zac.
Il yoa ellc, Oh Gen Taglaf President
-taefe bound to do ID Yaa VII hafe
a. haags,, humane man aud Yau can
paint the old wori-rulea over b. kluss.
zame ol them idiots. olHsF= aezHats-lo
nm and say here is a MANl llsfe is
or President, a man whom IN cannot
9ay whom you cannot sell. whom yau
aauuoi sssne, and who Asasf SaffaHazHN'
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19

UNEssAL AyyryArios.-A Michigan
Loroineo CLOSED a speech, ia iaudal.uuoI
Gca. Cass, iu these words.
"lu rsgari 10 the extension and ac4ui-
siliou oi further leni14G I would have
this p5lliou OF God lo1ts,ool as q district
ui Columbia, the rest OF the plunetry So
tom 90 States, aud the fixed star. a. Ter.
uloue- and with Cas- Tor President. and
Butler tor Vice President, ! would show
you the greatest Government the sun ever
shone upon"
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19
NEW ORLEASs
BOOK DEPOSITORY
No. 49 CAMP STREET.

CONSTANTLY on hand. at the above eslab-
v lshmrnt, general assortment Of Books oI
every description, aud particularly school iioohs'
such as are mostly used in the ssutb and south
west Also, Medical and Miscellaneous BJof''
embracing the best standard auIhor, as well MS
Lte publications Of every kind. Country msr-
chants and teachers will find at alt times a. above
the best assorted stock Of every kind Of school
reauisItes il the southern country. Blank Books
aud Stationery o! all kinds suitable lof country
trade at the lolred prices
S. wOODALL, Bookseller and Stllioner'
o1.Gm. No. 40 Camp street.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19
ClRfAlAHS Ct

SIX, von,sd, and esllaa n4aiaza., ,Ffsssi ass
Eaghsh0
harnei aud mus'in white eafiaias;
plan aud figured mnsins, Sc.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19

Iaowmiiug wisdom ol the National
Wing Conference plaees the naaes Of
zachary Taylor and MIilafd fIIlmaa be-
laFs uuf readers to-day. as lhs aanHiIaies
al tha glss; Wing party Iaf IL #hIHhast
ra=ls o. the uauou. Ne cordially au.
4aasa IN the decision, aad believe lhal
lie long tried never ALTERING WING d.
Ne0 lersey though lheif ON .Iifsl
ehoiee be oyerulsd, viii as cordially re-
pond, amen, We could MT hesitate "a
moment M accepting nominations made
aI.#f aeh a lull, lf#a mH aalIbHHaIs con.
Isfeuaa by Convention oi tie highszi
shaaelef ior wisdom, experience aa1 ii.
deiiiy 10 the Wing cause. even though
We Wum less convinced Vi ihe wisdom
aud excellence Of tlr selections.
Nrrvk AAr,yiisrr
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
No. ~ eAMP STREET,
Sfa ofitaas.

kJ, - eAaaf STREET.
Nfa hgisaas
fINllE subscriber Ia. On hzad a arze aud gen
| sfal sszaHmrni ef aImazi sssfy aritla u
the Upholstery wayt WHfsH. On account Of the
advanced stale Qi Tia ssazaH. aa aiiff al very low
me-. Among Tie Gaads ca hand, he wound
t'uumeraic
CURTAIN ST ffst
S.ls. pontsd, an4 eslIaa n5mazh., Frsasl asa
EaghsL0
bshnel aud musIin white curtains;
plan aud figured muslns, Sc.
CORNlCE, POLES, BANDS. 80!
Wooden. brass. and ,'lsrl gomcs;
tria aud wooden poles;
"iuUp." "acora." "roLl," "am," and yafri,
OF other cuH4n bands aud pua
TRANSPARENT WlNDOW.SilADES
The stock Of ,h. aHics Is s' Gan, and Of -
handsome patterns. ls eau be- found aus whore
among winch. are SsHriur, tJurse, aud other
srcnrs, large GJlAr,, Nc.
Ml'SQUlTO BARS AND NEtllNGN;
English hob.ncit, muslin, bBeu BuslH'io hlB snd
nculiugs, ia great ysrsly sd qlauuiy'
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR. &e.:
Feather. In lots Of lfam ! pound 10 100 pounds
anu cnfrd hair of yar1u. qualities
To,elher with matlilr. oil cloth. carpets rug
mitts. table oI cloths, wali papar large uua
h,nds1mu as.oHmentI cord, au4 tis.rIs, irulrs,
rImps, irr.boifd paPsn; cotton, worisd, lnou
and sIk bofirrngs sud bindings; hiirc.olh wa.
dow pap-ts, ready made ha.f es iass. millfes.s'
bed furniture, sc Sc.
ITGilyanIzcI spnng mattresses made TO orirf'
and Upholstery work executed vll dlspate1.
JOSEPH LrTER
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-19
asE1GD azn -.

crS. 80 different patterns Of the
k>,s.-,S-f celebrated EssIe, sWafd. Self.
saiis-zz1z,sS.zsz, sharpening. Double Mould.
board slb-soil and CaliFaling nIansha Tho
improved Soop, Hall and eafsy. Of all sizes.
Also, complete zssamsnt al cultivation, hsfse
powers grain mills. beth steel aud bun aiono at
all prices from 81 to S1ul. corn aud cub orushcrs,
lhieslrn, fan mills straw CUTTER. grain cradles,
sh5ye'a, axes, harows Horticultural implements,
etc. Buena VISTA Riflss. used By tie f'rsi Me.
s.ssIpp Regiment W. carry hall aaHos ball $50
yafds wlh effect Gailsn seeds Of ibis seasons
growth, aud a ohoiea rsllseIiea Of fruit trees.
fertilizers, guano, rock al and plaster Of pafis.
Improved implements Of lhe naRasi patterns aud
best kiudl, al all ,imes on hand and for sale 1T
wholesale and retail.
r l. ALLEN, : Camp sireet,
%, New Orleans.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11
Foreign News.

The steamship Britannia arrived at Boston the
9Th INST, bringing days later news from Europe
We have the following telegraphc despatch by
way of Madison papers:
The news from France is of highly interesting
character. Great excitement prevailed there Ledru
Roln has attempted to destroy the Provisional Gov
eminent Accounts state that great numbers of troops
are constantly arriving at Paris from all parts of the
country 1t is supposed that the causes of the hos
tlity which exists, arise from the influence of the
BOurgoiSe over the Provisional Government
The news from Ireland represent the country as
being on the very verge Of war. Great excitement
prevails throughout the nation.
FOREIGN MARKETs.-The Cotton market is IN
changed from the last steamers news The market
in Breadstufs continues firm, and has advanced from
previous quotations.
Corn 24sa27s: Flour 26sa27s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

A RECRUIT KTLLED.-We learn from various
sources, that the Doth ult at recruiting station
in the village of Fairfax, Monroe county, in this State
a recruit named Newman killed under the follow
ing circumstances. The deceased became intoxicated
and uprOarOus, and was therefore put under guard.
In his rage he sought to escape; he repeatedly got
away from his keepers, but was brought back. Still
more enraged, he seized musket and threatened to
shoot the Sergeant in command. The Sergeant gave
positive orders to the guard to shoot Newman should
he again attempt to escape. He did make another
attempt; the guard fred, and the charges of two
muskets entered his body. He died in an hour OF
two, leaving wife and two children to lament his
fate
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

APPEAL TO THE WEALTHY.-The Prussian Amhas-
sador at London, Chevaer Bunson, one of the most
benevolent profound, and comprehensive minds of
the age, in recent speech of great interest the
present revolutionary spirit in Europe in stating
some of the lessons taught by it. said -
1.-THE events of these days make mighty appeal
to the higher classes. The attack is social one, the
remedy must be social also. Let the weather. class
es show more and more that they feel superior inte-
gence education and wealth given to them not for
mere enjoyment-no for selfish purposes, but for the
benefit Of the community. The poor must, by these
MEANS be closely urited to the rest of society
Not by the feeling Of dependence, but by affection
and gratitude, and therefore the events of our day
speak to the hearts of ALL They say to all of us,
'Giue ,chat you can; and give not only your shil-
lings and pounds, give as much q your time as you
can spare from other duties glue ears give afsc-
tion live with the poor and the sick, Or at least,
lire for them"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

o. Another runaway affair matrimonial came off
at Coaies's HOTEL in this city, the Both ut The
'fugitives" were from neghboring town, and did
not seem 10 be very much ''panic" n-though
we have heard it said that are liable such an
affection for very brief period of time. They soon
"rally" however, and the results seldom fatal.
Doubts were raised TO whether the Sentinel
would not come "down" upon the Rev. Brother who
oficiated this occasion. We free to state that
we have no fault to find in this The parties
were not sat home;' their mothers probably "knew
they out - and if the ceremony had not been
performed, who knows what else might have happen
ed! In this consideration lies the Justification. The
other cases were very different They could not be
justified upon the same plea nor upon the obligations
based upon religious, moral, social considerations,
which should be observed at least by those whose yo-
cation 1t is TO enforce their observance upon others
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

or Well Well !-or if you like it better,-ill!
i'll! 1t seems we cannot please wing friends,
any way we can fix it; and we have great notion of
ceasing to try! Here, for instance, are a pair of
them, who, with their usual inconsistency praise and
blame us for the same thing! If both blamed US, we
should feel pretty were right; as it is, we
hardly know how to decide the point What pity
it is that neighbors in such hurry to take
their "soup' in the case of Gen. Taylor! If they
had only waited till Major Bliss had returned and the
letter to the Generals brotherin-aw had been pre-
red,--how much modification would have been
saved to them and US Then, we should have had no
such paragraphs as these from wing contempora-
ries.
Journal in the ribs for its unustabe abandonment
old Trough Ready" We think ouelf Journals
in relation to this matter is not calculated reflect
any credit its editor for hmness and consistency and
cannot help feeling little secret satisfaction witness
the hard pOkes the Sentinel gives hm-Harrson Gazee
DOE'r There's in ell things forbea
Jewell in point of value and Tarenss to con-
ssency ITSELF What under the the Of CHAPMANs
making good friend Degrees of the State Journal
awkward and feel bad by quoting his articles
tory Of General TAYLOR now that the General has been
abandoned by the State Journal Hasn't man right in
peases II he hasn't should like 10 know for what
that fathers oled and bed and died. in the
ton "A pretty pass il has indeed if
always be bound to entertain the views and opinions
TO be laughed at for growing wiser and better Dom
do IL, Mr. Grower don't do 1t He's coming to his
and IT'S shame 10 be Fostering him so-ndeed il is!-LG-
Jayetfe Free Press.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

0cTThe Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce says-"Nothing is said, not
wthstnndng the Yucatan message, of the passage of
the ten regiment bill by the House. The President
could relieve the Yucaacos if he had the troops. He
has power enough for that object under the decara-
ton of war. He does not propose to it with OF
without the rider of the provso, but does pronounce
that European power ought to be permitted to take
'dominon and sovereignty" over it, and herein, as
well in the question Of humanity that the President
presents, the American people will support him."
On the 4th instant Mr.. Hannegan from the com
mttee OF Military Affairs reported bill toensble the
President to take military possession of Yucatan
Mr. Calhoun wished TO delay the consideration of tn,
bill. After considerable discussion it was made the
special order of the day for the 9th.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

The truth of the saying that 'there no Sabbaths
in revolutionary tines" is exemp6ed in France.
Sunday the day set apart by the French Proyis-
ional Government for the election of members of the
New National Assembly, that it is to formally organ
lie and establish Government. The selection Of
Sunday shows striking difference In sentiment be-
tween France and this country in which election
would be regarded as gross dissertation of the Sab
BATH In France the election doubtless regarded
as high and solemn duty, for the performance of
which the day set apartas holy time, considered
most appropriate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

The BRITISH "CHARTIsTs The SIX points Of
the '' Peoples Charter are l. representation of
the whole adult population of the kingdom. p The
right of voting by bollot. 3. Annual elections Of
members of parliament. A. The aboIition6f the test
OF property qualification 20 constitute membership.
3. Payment of members Of parliament. 6. The d.
vision of the country into equal electoral districts
Such are the demands Of the chartists of England
In relation TO the late English news, the New York
correspondent of the Washington Union observes:
sit is really difficult to say which party to the re-
cent great demonstration" at London-ihe Govern
ment or the Chartists-cuts the ridiculous figure.
The Chartists after much promising and threatening
many speeches and resolutions, meetings and conven-
tons, marching and counter-marching to no end,
sneaked out at last at the small end of the horn"
Government, the other hand, after getting itself
into fever of apprehension. armng in hot haste its
men Of and peace, It's soldiers and sailors, and
Marines horse, foot, and artillery. 5000 police and
20O,0O0 special conslables-aft alarming the whole
country, and drawing the attention of the world by
Its immense forth, like the far
mer's household in " llkies picture, only to meet q
very harmless halstarved and superannua donkey
1t was very broad farce all round. But the Chart
lists came out of it, looking little less foolish than
the government. inasmuch as they accomplished more
strongest government in Europe" Napoleon himself
achieved no more than this and it is substantial
triumph for their ragged battalions.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

A WEALTHY CoUNTRY.-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial publisheda table showing the names and worth
in part Of the rich of that city, and of Hamilton
county, being the list Of persons whose taxes for
State and county purposes the past year have amount
ed TO five hundred dollars and upwards. The taxes
of N. Longworth alone Sl1, 800. The total
amount paid by los persons and firms S110 1885, ave.
raging upwards of $1,000 each.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

MONUMENTAL MARBLE WoRKs.-We desire to d.
rect attention to the new establishment for the
acure of MARBLES just started the railroad depot,
by Mr.. James Falconer. We are confident that per-
in of any article in this line of business,
cannot find more eligible opportunity to supply
themselves either in regard to elegance cbeapness,
any other quality. Some beautiful specimens OF
work in Italian MARBLE and other kinds Of stone may
be at the works; and the facilities of MIR.
F. such that he oil any order at short notice
We have needed good establishment of this kind
and we hope and believe that our citizens will take
great pride in sustaining it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

OF The boiler Of locomotive the Reading
ailroad exploded on the 18th inst. The chief engin-
eer, Mr. Magic. and Mr. Christopher Gofney, fireman.
instantly killed, their bodies being terribly
gled by the conclusion. Four others. near at the
time, were very badly injured, some of whom, it is
feared, mortality.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

LIP SALvE.--Ths is made b, simmering together
equal quantities of deception and soap, with portion
of essence of tin. Pour in few drops of the tine
ture of humbug to flavor it, and strain through cant
sieve II is excellent to correct crudtes of speech
81. Henry Clay Mexican candidate for President,
do hereby certify that used the above SalUe exclu-
sively during my late tour east professional bus-
ness and take pleasure in recommending it to all
didaes for the Presidency, as safe and agreeable
preparation. II. CLAY"
Sold wholesale and retail at ali the principal Coon
cries.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

The Virginia wheat crop is fne.--Greensburgh
Repository.
So is the Political crop at the late elections: for,
according the Union, the thus far show the
following result:
Net democratic gain nine-equal to a gain of eigh-
teen members If the rest of the State vote as before
the democratic majority joint ballot will be t,oenty
one.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

~. Punch, in his caricatures of Louis Philippe,
generally represented him carrying an umbrella
Punch says the reason the exKing did not bring it
with him to England was that the reign was over.
Mr.. McTayish has lost his seat for Dundak in tho
British Parliament, in consequence Of his being an
American Citizen by birth.
One span Of ordinary horses. will take thirty BAR
res Of flour over plank road with great ease.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

OF The Madison Banner says, sit may be some
satisfaction to the friends Of the Volunteers who died
in This city to know that certain ladies Of our ac-
quointance marked their graves the time by insert
ing sprigs of the rose plant in them, and that the
same are now growing finely"
The ladies' alluded to are certainly entitled to the
high consideration of every for such manifesto
ton Of generous sympathy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

lt5- The Iowa Gazette complains that the Hudson
Bay Company is making encroachmens upon that
State The article asserts that the company has form
ed settlements and erected posts thirty miles within
the borders Of Iowa, and demands that the United
States shall dispossess the intruders.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

UNcURRENT MoNEY.-Al persons having incur
rent money, or those DESTROYS of purchasing SPECIE
are informed that they be better accommodated at
the Branch Bank, than by any broker.
Free Trade is the life Of business!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

CAUSE OF THE REVOLUTION IN ITALY-A letter
FROM Milan in the London Times says,-ssI am con-
WINGED that the patriotic ardor of the women of Milan
was the exciting of the revolution as their de-
testatlon of the Austrans knew bounds and father
husband, son, lover valued in proportion to
their partakng of that sentiment" The immediate
cnuse of the instruction is thus stated BY the
correspondent.
al believe the audacity Of boy than Is years
old, the immediate of the revolution Milan.
have heard explanations of the origin Of the revolt;
but am convinced that though might have taken
place other grounds the nsOence
oil that youth which the notion and produced
the capture of the Vice President ODOnne and the planting
Of the cOlor flag the palace Of the government When
the Milanese made Of the agitation Vienna
by the publication Of DESPATCH and of the prom
se given by the Emperor that the liberty Of the press and
other constitutional favors would be granted period
later than Bird of July, they Ocked 10 great numbers the
government house, the Bogo Monfote the bsslions
and demanded in loud cries, oIm national guard.
This vas about Saturday the 18th March, and be-
eve The podesa mayor Of the city either party 10
the movement that he indirectly gave il bis SANCTION
The guard duty the palace alarmed the violence
the crOwed, fred discharge assert above the
heads and not al the peope-n fact, wounded
and impression made which had the discharge been
repeated would have sent the multitude to the right about
but at the of waveng the youth allude to drew
out pistol and fred at the soldey excaming at the
moment, Vve Italia-' The shot and the had magical
effect; the crowd rushed forward and momeni
guard overpowered 0DonBe made prisoner and the
tri-color banner planted the balcony Of the hotel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

THE WORLD REPUBLIc-The enthusiastic vision
of Independence, and the day dream of suffering hu
manity, is being rapidly realized Since the might
of the human mind is aroused in Europe since Free
dom has unfurled her banner, and the voices of glad
millions echoing in thunder tones own dear
wachword of Liberty, tie field is open, the time has
come. and the occasion is ripe. France, beautiful
France, leads the van, with hand bearing aloft
the republican tricoor, and the other pointing to
own stars and stripes as the polar light of Liberty.
Italy, Germany. Switzerland, Prussia and Belgium re-
spond 10 her call, and her loud shout Viye Ia Re-
pubique," has found an echoing pulse in the bo-
SONS of millions in Fatherand. Ireland has
groaned under the oppreSsor's rod till patience has
ceased to be virtue and further endurance will but
add another stigma to her long list of humiliatons
England feels this TRUTH and is redoubling her en-
erges TO keep down the ardor of myriads who. like
Tantaus chained to the rock. their hearts long,
ing within their reach, but cannot grasp it. Eng
lands incubus of FIVE thousand millions of dollars
the shape of public debt, is the milestone that must
sink her, and drag with it-a throne. Freedom, from
her home in the West, has charter deed of Liberty
to offer to the isles of the ocean, and maestIcally
sublime is the idea that the daughter with all due re-
spect for the MOTHER with all kindness and love,
ders her post, side by side with herself in the ranks
Of Liberty. The human being breathes who
will this consummaton-cannot we all see the
whole Anglo-Saxon race with feelings and impulses
in common, striving each who shall Guido the other,
in Gods righteous cause of human Liberty.-M
| Y. Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

GooD.-The Marion (ohiO) Eagle, first rate wing
paper, says:
THAT Gen. Taylor is at heart a genuine wing. We
have the most entire confidence. HIS Uery determn-
alton to make public exposition Of has political SEN
ments, is to the strongest evidence Of this fact
For oere he locofocO there rOuld be mOtiUe for
him TO be SILENT improprisly in has prOcaiing The
fact to the World"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11
OrSee first page Semi Weekly.
To Correspondents.

IT, We will comply with your request and
obliged your Offer Much may be DONE if erery
one would do the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

The Columbus Gazette denies that Mr., William
Herod was ever in favor Of Gen. Taylor for the Pre-
sidsney. Wonder who Mr.. H. Is friendly to
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

OF Large meetings have been held in New York
city. by Irshmeu, for the purpose Of raising voun-
teers for Ireland" similar meeting was recently
held in Louisville which was large and enthusiastic
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-11

The NAvx.-Mr. T. b. King, chairman on naval
affairs in the House, is preparing bill for the con-
srucion of twenty naval briggs, Of from four to five
hundred tons burden