davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

NJ. DUPoNT De L'EURE.-This distinguished patriot
and staunch republican, who is President of the
Provisional Government of France, is far-seeing
man. and knows too much of the world to put faith
in princes. In the revolution of $780, NJ. Dupont
took an active part. The establishment of a Repub-
lie was the hope which NJ. Dupont entertained; and
when he heard of the design mooted by Lafayette in
favor Of the young branch of the Bourbons he sought
Gen Lafayette at the Hotel de Vile, and said al
understood that there is intrigue going on TO give
the throne to the Duke of Orleans beware for a
Bourbon is to betray you!" The warning was
unfortunately neglected, but the prediction remained,
AM has been fulfilled He was present when the fol-
lowing memorable dialogue took place between La
fayette and the ducal candidate for crown: ''YOu
know" said the General, "that ] am Republican,
and that consider the Constitution of the United
States the most perfect that has existed" It
think as YOU do" replied the Duke of Orleans sit is
impossible to have passed two years, have done,
IN America, without being of that opinion; but dc
you Think in the situation Of France, and according
TO general Impressions, that it is proper for to
adopt it 7" "What is at present necessary for the
French people," returned Lafayette, sis popular
throne. surrounded with Republican institutions" al
is exactly that understand it," replied the Duke
After this conversation. Lafayette drew III. Dupon
aside and asked him what he thought of it. al still
hold the same opinion" YVES the reply; ''the Prince
will assuredy deceive you The idea of throne
and in any case; but when that idea is expressed by
a Bourbon, is it more, far more than suspicious
The penetration of the and his experience IL
princey professions may be seen IN this anecdote-
Pa. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

LEVI WooDBURY.-The Democrats of New Hamp-
shire present the name Of LEVI WOODBURY. to the De-
mocracy of the Union for the nomination at the Bal-
more Convention The following are the resolutions
adopted at Portsmouth NJ H. The party throughout
the whole Union have unlimited confidence in Judge
WooDBURY's devotion to sound principles and great
ability. If nominated, he will be sustained with
thusasm and suceess.-.St Louis Union.
ResOlrsd, That the political struggle through which
we have Just passed. in view of the critical position
Of the country engaged in righteous and unavoda-
bic foreign war; and violently assaled by traitorous
foes within, of the most important political
contests bad in this State-the paramount issue
having been whether the government should be sus-
tanned In the vigorous prosecution OF the war as the
only Of obtaining early, honorable and sat
isfaco,y peace, whether the of the Executive
should be para yzed in the midst of achievements,
our victorious banner railed in the DUST and Mexico
pronounced In the right and encouraged on IN her
mad and ruthless career and the negative of which
issue sought to be sustained by every appliance
that desperate and unscrupuous foe could invent
that the Democracy have nobly done their whole duty
in the contest and that congratulate our friends
throughout the State upon the suspicious result OF
their labors to the country and the cause of equal
rights.
RssOlred, That our State election being thus hap
PLY and auspciously ended, the present is fit and
appropriate time for Democracy CT New Hamp-
shire to make known their with regard to the
next Presidency, and declare their wishes the
man they would prefer have selected to bear aoft
the republican banner in the great national contest
TO be entered upon that the fact that New Eng
land has never yet had the honor of presenting De-
mocratc candidate for the Presidential Office seems to
render Just that this favor should be extended to her
at this time; and that with due Difference to the
claims of the other eminent republican champions spo
ken Of In this connection, view with sincere graft
fcation the spontaneous demonstrations which be-
ing made by the Democracy in many sections of the
country in favor Of New Hampshlre's favOrlte son,
our distinguished tOwnsman their first choice for
the exalted Office of chief magistrate of the nation.
Resolred That in declaring our preference for the
Hon. LEVI WOODBURY. for the Presidency. we feel
that It would be a work of supererogaion to say any
thing of his qualifications which fit BIN to ill and
adorn that high Office for his eminent talents, his
sound craftsmanship, his great experience in public
affairs, his unwaverng Democratic principles and
dent devotion to the republican cause, his rmness
and energy of character, his untirng industry and
his virtue and integrity known to the whole coun-
try and that present his name to the Baltimore
Convention with confident anticipations that 1t will
meet the favor and receive the confirmation Of that
body
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
PITENT CORPSE PRESEKVEK.


THE ofthe public invited TO this
apparatus The object for which 1t is intended
perfectly preserve coes from decay for length
)me without being wise offensive to decacy runseemly
The value Of machine cannot be ema
tender feelings which long for the
departed friend and those who have been compel
led to use it on recount OF decsying of their friends
pleas satisfaction has been given for
highly az such important and useful Be-
nevoent institutions and all others who desire delay une
rails unt arrival of distant relatives to make suitable
for nterment by the OF this machine pre-
them for weeks apeecty nofensive state aiowing
/ all 10 gaze upon them.
undersigned hepatent for Marion county
valuable and much needed apparatus II can be used the
house without and IL
does give satisfaction, charges will be made This
be and will be applied by the undersigned
Main street. Indiana pos Il. STRETCHER-
The has heases and carriages. and
1.-The careful hands in his employ; that IL il
happen absent professional duty that oil
business will he attended In in good
syle punctuay though he himself wsshere The
that when professionally absent
would he wishes sfriends and the pub
Lie to understand that they he attended TO by those in his
emnloy satisfaction Ready made collins always
Inland. ry-Punctual attendance at ell hours 9Itf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

O-F The Organ of whiggery at Washington (the
National Iutellgencer) before IL heard from its Bril-
fish tory cotemporares, termed the most remarkable
revolution Of ancient modern days, "the fell work
of an infuriate mob" That republican country must
possess the yeriest life-bood of freedom indeed in
which such anti-popular sentiment is conveyed in
such unbecomng language with lmpunIty. Besides,
the inference sought to be maintainedthat the French
revolution merely rabbe conruiSion-is false
and caumnious 1t is untruth written against
facts The middle classes, who possess the inte-
gence virtues and patriotism of every civilized land,
consummated the revolution of Paris; and never
less blood split, less insult offered 20 persons less
property destroyed, in forcbly obtaining the liberties
Of nation
Tn population of over thirty millions of souls,
only two hundred and forty thousand qualified
voters. One hundred and sixty thousand of these
were indebted to the government for Office of some
kind, and thus Louis Philippe, by monster bribery,
gathered up all constitutional privilege into the hollow
Of his hand He gagged the press, filed the prisons
with political offenders, circumyallated Paris, and
filed the capital with one hundred thousand bayonets
10 drown the cry Of liberty, in blood. The people
asked reform. Public meetings were prohibited and
they dned TO talk and organize, and were proclaimed
down BY a mailman at the beck Of knave. Against
this invasion Of the constitution, the people arose and
deposed the tyrant who violated his solemn covenant
and abused MS sacred trust. France behed the last
kingship and republicanism trumphantly seized the
sceptre and throne.
II great victory; and yet journal fostered
and fed by republican hands-the organ of power
ful party which sways. in great measure the inter-
ests of this mighty empire-calls such a work of
Providence "the feR cork Of infuriate mob 90
''Muiato nonline de te fabula narratur." Had our
contemporary written the history Of American
revolution, we must conclude that he would have
used language, if he dared, equally offensive and
true. We not of those who cry vengeance
against the royal family, now deprived of power.
None would more cheerfully welcome them to Amer
lea, OF extend the right hand Of friendship, than
selves. As freemen, we have spoken against kings,
and on0rchies, and abuses and in the same charac-
ter would protect the individual and the refugee
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

Mr.. j. Fennirnore Cooper (the auhor) has series
Of articles in the Albany Argus upon the French Re-
voluiion and its probable consequences. Mr.. Cooper
puts no faith whatever in the opinion that Republic
will he permanently established in France The idea
that all classes in France unite in believing there is
an end to the French monarchy, Mr. Cooper rejects
That they may thus to unite, he thinks probable
the object being to preserve order. The Carists, he
thinks have now strong hopes Of seeing Henry " on
the throne Of his ancestors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

CAsslUs NJ CLAY-whose testimony cannot well be
disputed by the Clay wings, he their special
emssary from Kentucky to help Mr. Clay in the north
in 1874 by the Taylor wings "a he is an ardent
Taylor man now, and was member OF the late wing
state convention of Kentucky-has made the follow
ing candid avowal Of the utiy of the charge against
Mr.. Polk, that the march to the Rio Grande was the
cause Of the war with Mexico -
Though a wing, do not stand here partizan;
shall speak with the freedom of history. hare no
sympathy i0ith the late cutlery against President Polk
as bringing thss Dar. | SHALL DO THE PRESIDENT
THE JUSTICE TO SAY, THAT, IN ALL MEXICO, NEVER
HEARD THE FIRST MAN ALLEDGE THE MARCH OF GEN
TAYLOR TO THE RIO GRANDE, AS THAT CAUSE OF OF
FENCE, Or OF THE WAR"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

LOLA Monies, the danseuse, having been driver
out Of Bavaria, by ordinance from her royal lover
talks of visiting the United States At present size
in Switzerland, with the son of Sir Robert Peel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

Wing PLATFoRM.-'Our government, should with
draw it's armies from Mexico-GTvE UP Ne1o Merico
and California-ask pardon of Mexico for the wrongs
have inflicted upon her, and then we will occupy
a position from which start in a Just
and honorable intercourse with the world"
The above is extract from a speech of Hon.
Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, recently delivered Hart
ford, Connecticut-and yet be is talked Of as the
wing candidate for President. Do the wings ac-
knowledge this their doctrine We merely ask
for informaton.-V euay Palladium.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

The Boston Traveller relates that druggist who
has Of late years been induced TO ADVERTISE finds his
business and profits quadrupled last year his profits
we're tsosnty.fre thousand dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

OF Information has been received at Philadelphi
that the robbers of the Chester county bank have bee
arrested at Matamoras, Mexico. Forty thousand dol
lars Of the stolen money recovered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
AGENCY ron
HARPER AZ BROTHERS. PUBLICA
TIONS.
Direct from New York.

unoersigned that they
have completed an arrangement for the Agency Of the extern
sive hook establishment New York, OF
HARPER az BROTHERS.
from which package of books
which will enable them to orders however small f
handl notice and including the
tons Harper Brothers. hut also through BOokSng
and Importing House. with everything published in America
Europe that Indianapolis neghbOrng
be supplied with publication without charge
50 HOOD & NOBLE, Baes's building.
Just received by Express from Harper Brothers, the following
publications.:
Pictorial History of England be completed
bers. Gao numbers on handy
The OF Henry the Fourth King of France NarGTTe
9. P. r. James, in four parts.
The the Raid tale the
War, by Capt. Z. A. Milmsn ofthe 33d regiment
The Boys. Autumn Book descriptive OF the scenery
life and country amusement by Thomas Miller embeished
with numerous exquisite engravings
The miscellaneous of Henry Mackenzie ESQ., Sd edition.
New illustrated Josephus translation by Rev. R. Trail
D.. D.
History ofthe eonquests Of Peru by W. II. Prescott,
life of and Franklin HOOD x NOBLE,
Nov. %. SO Bates's building
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

SIR ROBERT PEEL AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
During recent debate in the British House of COM
mons, Sir Robert Peel alluded the French Revou-
ton, and said:
'But he had always deprecated the conversion Of
this country into the of intrigue against neigh
boring monarchies, and was prepared equally to de-
precate such course with regard to a republic.
(Hear) The rule which good for monarchy,
was equally good for a republic He had heard with
satisfaction that the Government had determined to
abstain from all terference-(bear)- land con-
WINGED that the determination would be faithfully and
honorably observed" The Right Hon. Baronet then
expressed his earnest hope that those who directed the
desnes of France would content themselves with the
regulation of their social affairs that 1t would be
in the power of that country to exhibit form of
Government strong in its own resources and that her
rulers would reconcile perfect independence with a
due regard for the rights established by treaties and
not set the example of that aggression, which might
involve the peace of Europe, and entail irreparabe
mischief on the civilized world. cloud and long
continued cheers.)
| This is important as well as significant, coming
from Ex-Premier, and the leader, to a certain ex-
tent, of the Opposition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
SOMETHING FINE

UNHE subscriber snow receiving his Spring and Summer STYLE
Of Jewelry and fency notions such breast pins finger
rings rings bracelets gold and silver pencils
card bead gold and chains and
buttons together with all other articles usually kept in Jewey
We shall be receiving goods almost daily the first OF
May Call and the stock and prices opposite
Hail. mar3l % W. H. TALBOT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
TO PHYSICIANS.


II. GILBERT & cos PIANO EORTES.
THE Subscriber received from T. Gilbert Coscelebra-
Boston, Mass Piano Fortes Of which
Corner, Rosewood Case with an Asoian Attach
warranted particular, and offered for
Manufacturers prices can furnish
establishment Pianos OF every description de-
sired on the same terms A. G. WILLARD,
ian 10 GO Gfhsh's block, opposite Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
BULLETIN NO. L.

BULLETIN NO. 4.
J~ ra1HE reflective traveller as he
N06N COZ IL reaches the highest ridge Of the
|.
~ Son, %zM Alleghanies, his journey west.
ZZ. Ezy w ward is filled with the most profound
(GSl ~ A.VA and interesting sensations. His fancy
G ~ EHy9 u lcent region which stretches itself far
HkMS lawoy toward the setting sun bound
l N.Y. Aksss7fs Majestic rivers flow throagh
\ AUSESA e IterminsbIe woods. Rich Sfrairies,
" HTtSM 4 + decked witt bright and nameIess
\Ass~62~/ flowers Upon those countless mil
%EW7V0S lions Of rich acres the entire poPula
ton of two worlds like this might
find homes plenty These wonderful features of the mighty
He reflects further and the painful fact to him that
lily affects that hat I1% osi s which s1s %
those enterPng Inhabitants are often and sOe az
ficted with
Bilious Complaints,
SS Sm feeling o
cure these especially when he considers that of diseases
yield readily proper is too much say that
the difficulty alluded to were removed, and the
West made as Healthy the East,
upon of thousands Of human lives would be annually
every Of land the entire West be doubled in
The Graefenberg Company
Ssc s $ e that eT
vent and the diseases OF the West The public has wei
its medicines are taking of all others and curing dis
eases which have bafHed all other
The Company will hereafter issue
Monthly Bulletins,
by of which the public learn Of its operations
l. The Graefenberg Medicines purely Vegetable 80
They tested thousands OF
perfect success.
OF the Vegetable 900 sold each
every week
4. Thedemand is constantly increasing.
Every article purchased Of the Company any Of it
Agents s0Graed; end if does not give satisfaction the mone
be refunded.
Medicines which the Company would call aten
ton in the present Bulletin
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills.
ordinary diseases which af
humanity Especially bous these Pills infinitely
ro the world has before No language de
They different from all others befor
public from darkness Every family in the who'll
West should them IL they do not give perfect saactonth
money will he promptly refunded Price 25 cents box
| The Graefenberg FeUer and 4gue Pills
This Pill lie the of Fever and Ague and Feve
| of all other types and forms
The Graefenberg Health Btters;
other and restorer of tn
strength, appetite and healthy complexion Price % cts
package which will make quarts Of bitters superior
| in the world.
The other medicines Graeenberg SarsaparIlla
pound The Graeenberg Eye Lotion The Chtdren Panacea
Dysentery Syrup.
United States, which the Companys Me
dicnes may be found.
The General gent for Indiana is NJ sEATON at Centreyi
to whom applications for agencies may be addressed.
| EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
! New York, November, 1s47.
4gents-Morrson Talbot, Indianapolis Oaks Emerson
Cumberland, Evans Augusta Sanford Haughmsn
Bridgeport J. Richardson Allonyile VIM. F. Combs
mantown. Ap. 27-lmsw&w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

BOOKS, &c.
LEONARD SCOTT ~ CO.'S LIST OF
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly RerieiO.
The Edinburgh Rerietc.
The Westminster RerieW.
The North British Rerielc, and
BLacklooods Edinburgh MagGzin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reprinted in New York Immediately
therarivsby the British utiul ceaTtype,
white and faithful
)ods being -sie
Iheprces prints those
and whiethey equally well afford ahat
advantageto the american the Eng shTeader
o IL An IL
Forany of the four Reviews, 800 perannum.
For any two do. 5, 90
Forany three do. 100 per annum.
four Reviews,
For Blackwood's Magazine, 900 per annum
For Black ford and the four Reviews, 1000 perannum
7leoamuHe atoms should addressed post paid 20
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
33-u Publishers 79 Fulton street New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
NEW ROCKS!

NEW BOOKS!
ORRISON & TALBOT opening a fine addition o
Nn present stock Of books Having made their purchases the
Spring Sale they enabled 10 offer unusual Inducements
buyers. They keep large supply Of
MEDICAL IND Law BOOKS,
Which will be sold at the lowest prices.
They desire special attention extensive and beautiful
of Chldren's Books CT grade and price.
aprl7 One door west Of Brownngs-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF INDIANA.

fENE subscribers have hand Of New
will be sold AT the Ia
ash prices.
The following works form part OF oug catalogue:
ArnOt's Elements OF Physics, EsquiralOn Insanity
Ashwel Females, EbeFe's
Bell Stokes's Practice, TIleraDe
Bells Maiera Medca, EbeTle's Notes,
Carpenters Human histology, Ebere Children.
Condie Of Children, Fergusons's Surgery.
o Females, Graves & ISeetu
Churchis Midwifery, Gerhard on the Chest
Cyclopedia OF Practical Medicine, HOrner's Anatomy
Chity's Med. Jurisprudence, EIobyn's Dictionary
Coopers Surgery. ioopers Med Dconary
Cruvehers Anatomy, MHler's Principles Of Surgery
Druits Surgery, MlIer's Practice
Deygee on Females,
Deweess Midwifery, Pancoass
NELSON'S Med Dictionary, Pancoast & Wstas Anatomy,
Dun Med. Student, Smith & HoTners Anal Alias
Dunglisons New Remedies, Vepeau's Surgery Mott.
Dungson's Human Health,
MORRISON 4 TALBOT.
indianapolis, May Ia LOT door west of Browpress
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
JUST RECEIVED.

THE Encycoped Of English Literature selection Of the choc
reproductions Of English authors from the earliest the
by critical and biographical history elegantly u
tsted Robert Chamersa valuable interesting worn
for sale by HOOD NOBLE,
R.faS hulH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04
PENS! PENS! PENS!

rrNHE subscribers would inform the public that they have just
supply OF j. Levys Commercial Pens asd
authorized sell them in this They altogether
Warranted write and in
position Call In nd them. HOOD & NOBLE.
Thompson, Secretary State
Hannah B. Dillon
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-04

THE ONLY REDIEDY.-HART'S VEGETABLE EX
TRACT is invaluable remedy for Epilepio Fits Falling
Sickness Commissions Srasms, II well known that from
time mmemora physicians have Ec fits incnIsbe
IL has hafed all their skill, and sed Of all medicine,
and consequently thousands have suffered through miserable exis
yielded their lives the altar Of insanity Ply
sic Of every have pronounced this disease ncurse The
the vegetable feel decacy
Glazing thi be cured They would therefore, respectfully
wife physicians and all others who interested smine
mony which here offered II IL deception let exposed
II il then the of humanity longer let be said
E,-Lan 1911 Iucn IL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-16

J aEOyEIAND PAREf{FAG Gl: applied to
the dmRrdvment mf OfspSing ilemding linn.
porlant directions ind Suggestions fonlovers
andthe IanrrIed,S concerning shc strongest
iiesgund iluimost sacred and mpmenidus re-
lntionsoflifegi l2mo. alllusimted.o Price
25lcenis y ssiaM ~ .t1i