davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

Armistice Mutually signed Tshualtdpan taken by
General Ldne-AauiceSJ( rcm Queretaro.
AUGUSTA. Ca, March 81.
The New Orleans papers received contain Vera
Cruz dates to the II instant, inclusive.
The armstice mentioned in previous advices had
been signed by General Butler and the Mexican COM
missioners.
General Lane reached Tehualtapan on the Doth
ul, and drove out 1000 Mexican Lancers, and after
seven street fights took possession of the town.
Generals Pillow and Worth had heen restored to
their respective commands.
Congress was gathering slowly at Queretaro, and
at the latest dates there twenty-one members
present.
Santa Anna remained in the country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
NEW GOODS!
Still they COIueii

~ r. CASE has heen receiving during this the paweek
fresh supplies Of and desirable styles OF fall and winter
goods bought auction and ofmpoer the prices;
the following some viz:
Is pieces rich Cashmere de from 30 to Sc cts 10 Cal
edonian, mOhar and Aliwal paids wide black
moair fringes do. double width rich twied silk
do Chameleon plaid silks very rich, at 81 II French
CLOTH the cheapest Sold 81 do all black
anes 50 So steel buttons for ladies' dress trimmings
dozen fur cloth velvet and seal fine double
calf and kip boots and brogans pieces black
velvet ribbon pieces capetng to arrive in few days. 30
So Purchasers will find store. comparing
prices cheap goods he found
sell cheaper than other wholesale retail Please
and see. 50 T. r. CASE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS.
rENHE undersigned large and general
- ment of

NEW GOODS.
VIE large and general assort
- ment Of
Dry Goods,
which will he sold wholesale the most reasonable
terms He would respectfully call the attention OF all persons
Flug Indianapolis to examine his stock, which conssin par
OF the following articles:
Blue, black, brown, green Ind olive cloths;
Blue Monterey and fancy plaid striped cassimeres
BLACK hne Taylor steal mixed and fancy Ssnets
Green yellow and scarlet Fsnnes printed Fsnnes;
New and beautiful style plaid Linseys;
Oregon, MeGreggor and Taylor Piaids
New and beautiful style plain, plaid and striped Apaccns
ALSO-Back br0wn slate and other patterns Of do
French Menos French Scotch, oil dressed and American
Ginghams;
Paris painted Nous de LANES aud Cashmeres;
ALSO-Painde LANES and Cashmeres arious prices;
Black silk and variety fashionable goods for Ladies
wear;
Silk Fringe and Gimp for trimming Ladies'
dresses;
Bonnet Cap Rbbons Silk veveor Ladies' FIoj
renee Braid and Straw Bonnets;
ALSO, Back Alpacca Bonnets;
French worked Collars
Thread and BObinet Laees Edgngs and InsertIngs
Plain plaid. embroidered Cashmere and Cloth Shawls;
Black Cloth Shawls neatly embroidered
Fancy, Silk Worsted and Woolen Dress Hdkfs;
Satns and various other styles Vestng;
English French and CaIicoes great yareties
Apron Checks bed ticking, earhed Cam
ton Flannels, biesrhed and brown Driings;
Vista Hoods and wooen Hoods and Comforts in
Shoes, Boots, Hats and Cans,
equal in quality least that will mark ct
large and well selected assortment of
Queensware, Glassware, and Looking
eslaSSrS.
ALSO-Cofee by the sark RETAIL Tea sugar spice pepper
ginger indigo nader sugahouse window
glass nails brass kettles and castings and other articles
In exchange which will he taken
kinds of prOduce He will also nav the market nrce IN
for wheat And having lately
warehouse in the Of his will make
has large supply SALT which will pur
chased in thseity 35-f A. HARRISON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

Seeing Texas, that it lovely land, we coveted
our neighbors goods; seeing the weakness of Mexico
we took 1t by force. Though Wing, do not stand
here n partisan. shall speak with the freedom of
history. have no sympathy with this late Outcry
against President Polk as bringing on this war; I
shall do the President the justice say that in all
Mexico, never heard the first man alIege the march
of Taylor to the Rio Grande as the cause Of offence
or of the war.-CaSSiuS NJ Clan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

PUTTING THE QUEsTIoN.-At the time Andrew
Jackson and j. @. Adams were candidates for Presi-
dent, worthy minister of the Methodist order, took
his text one Sunday, the words. Who as the
Lord's Side7' After exhortlns them with character
stic ardor. he brought the question home to each
individuals heart, thus MY beloved brethren this
is important question. who Is on the Lords
side 7! All those who the Lords side will
rise in their seats To the surprise Of the elder
one With parliamentary proprety he put the
opposite question. 'Who is the Devils side =
No At last an honest 'old salt addressed
the exhOrler with, please, sir, We all goes here for
Gineral Jackson
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

From YUcATAN.-Captain Finley, Of bark Wave,
l6 days from Slsa informs us that the Indians in the
State Of Yucatan tnued 10 murder, burn and de-
sroy, even TO the cattle. horses and dogs,-sparing
the unmarried females only The most fertile part of
the Stale is already destroyed.
Captain Wade, of the brig Mary Ann. to sail this
morning for Sisal, is the bearer of dispatches from
our government to the government of Yucatan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
N EW SILK H0US E
In CINCINNATI
TIN e l. Ely & Blu r TON,

OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,
HAVE opened WHOLESALE SILK and FANCY DRESS
GOODS Establishment, CincnBa the south
Of Pearl and Walnut Streets opposite The Pearl Street House where
they offer for sale the lowest New York aud Philadelphia
prices full and entire OF Goods in their line,
pissed In part OF
SKS-Exn superior Brocade Pekn Amou erode Rhine Plain
Paid Striped and Chaneeon Poue de Sol Bro ha plain and
single and Double, plain Pads and chameleon.
FL ORENCES-Indian Satin and Sanscher.
BONNET sfLKSGlasee Satin and erode Naples Fouard Gen
adinrs also 3D. Al and 4 erode Rhine for Manillas.
sERGESBack and ney colofed, Of MI widths and grades
SdTLNS-Blaek coored and Chameleon, for dresses
VESTgvGS-satn silk Brocade. Cashmere Linen, MaeIes,
KID GL0YES-AexandresG Comet Che CheveauK white
black aud dark cnored Also, splendid Of Ladies'
ana Gents silk, Pic Mic and Cotton s loves OF
GENTS SILK CR9y.aTS-Engish, French Italian, German and
Canton.
HDKFs-Damask COns Printed, Ponese Choppers and Linen
LADIES' HDKFs IND cRaYaTs-ssin silk, sewing silk Nett
Points and Ties Linen Cambc plain Revere and French Needle
work. French Swiss Scotch needle
- Different sly Of BONNET RIBBONS embracing all qualities
and styles Misses and Cap Ribbons Velvet Satin and Tsea
nd sewing silks for Mantnlas
GLMPS-BUTT0NS-Gradu leaves and brades.
CRAPEs-Back, White. Blue and Rose; ALSO Crape Le-s
Emb'd Linen nett
LaCES-Vaenca Gimpue, Egyptian, Thread and sink Run silk
and Cotton Nets for Caps Italian sewing silk Of the best quail
FRE.vcH GERMAN and BRITISH GOODS. eonsisingo of
Linen md Mohair Iustres;
Linen and WooIien Beiages plain and coorsd;
GRENADINES;
Plain and Fancy Mousip DeLanesj
Lama Haids
French. German and Manchester Gin CHAINS;
ALsO-A fun assortment OF Fancy Lawns.
daily being made buyer
siding east % i'm TfSGLEY 4 BURTON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

RUssIA.-The St. Petersburgh journals publish the
details OF serious engagement which has taken
place at Daghesten, in the middle Of November, be-
tween the Russian troops and the Circassians, under
tie command of Schmay. The losses of the Circas-
slams have been very considerable. The Russians
had 10 killed. of whom was an officer, and 154
wounded, 8 of whom officers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
&sSsS7's *
BY TELEGRAPH.

The Loan Bill passed The Senate OF the U. S. on
the 10Th of March by vote Of "a yeas. nays.
On the same day, Mr.. Allen gave notice that on to-
morrow he would ask leave to introduce joint reso-
luton congratulating France upon the establishment
Of Republican form of government
Mr.. Cameron objected to the motion. Several
senators participated in the incidental discussion
which sprang up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

The SUB-TREAsuRY.-Since an independent trea-
sury scheme into effect in this city, there has
not, as we automatically informed, been a single
instance Of the government being defrauded by a
forged draft false irregular papers, notwith-
that this the paying Office for the greater portion Of
the United States Upwards Of eighty millions of
dollars has passed through the hands of its officers.
This indicates the simplicity Of the system. and the
vigilance and with which it is administered
Nelc York EreHing Post
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

GRAvIrArIoV DEFINED.-"Look a heah Dolphus
Johnson, otrh Yourself 10 perpendicular horzonlal
aptitude and =quat down, niger, while axes you
sumfin."
..What you want l ein't gwine to stop now,
kase Use dc culinary cookin business and dar
amt no time To fool dis black man.
BERRY we'll. gu long den. ! only want to ak you
what de folks when they talk about graduation;
dar OATS what was gwlne TO ak you, but 60 long,
dat pots bilIn' over by dis tme."
s.Oh, If OATS all, your luminous darkness shall hab
de flashes of de genius frown on him like de kick of
de telegraph. You see, Sam. 1t all absolves itself
into dis question Of coconut. When you takes a
drink Of ticker you gets high, don't you, Sam J"
"He-ah yaw. hey Oars no disPutn' dat fact"
nWeIl. den, dat dar is what dey call elewailn'
yourself bove graduation. but If you takes too nnch
II lifts de nipgers heels and folches his head into
buttin de pavement, aud dar you hab de grabity
clearly spread your thick skull by de combined
ton OBJ de word but, and he hardness Oh de BRICK
butled!'
s.Ah-ah, yaw slough you is a great niger
nm. | knows all dat, now, for sartain!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

TESTING GoLD.-Much has lately been said in rela-
ton gold coin adulterated by silver. and the diff
Guilty Of detecting the adulteration 1t requires only
a very simple method. one discovered by Archmides,
to detect base coin. Take the specific gravity Of the
coin by weighing it IN air. and in water. and decid-
ing the weight of air by the loss Of weight in water,
and the presence Of base metal will appear. Pure
hammered gold has a specific gravity of 10 IS 100.
hammered silver 10 5l.100. and hammered copper
5 SO 100. This test is infallIbe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
Late from Santa Fe.

81. LOUIS, MARCH %, 1918.
Advices from Santa Fe of the 25th ult. bring the
the following intelligence
Col. Rails regiment stationed al Eel Passo about
500 strong, had been attacked by about 1000 Mexi-
cans AID defeated with loss Of eighty men. On the
reception of this Santa Fe General Price, with all
the forces at his disposal started Immediately to his
assistance. Colonel Easton was in command at
Lematu, short distance from the of the late
battle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

NOMINATION Hon. LEVI WooDBURY.-At a
meeting of the democratic members of the legisla-
ture, held at the State House last evening" Hon. Levi
Woodbury. was unanimously recommended a can
didate for the presidency in 1913, subject the de-
cision of the national convention in May next.-BoS-
ton Times, Sth inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

TRAVELLERS Door FAsTENEa--Among the vari-
Gus inventions which have lately been pateEted, Is
one termed travellers door fastener. which is
posed Of two small metal plates formed into wedge
by the insertion Of piece Of wood between them.
while the under plate is fitted with small spikes
that catch the floor The sharp end Of the fastener is
thrust under the roor, and the more firmly fixed by
every attempt ehter the room, while cord carried
10 the bedside enables person lying in bed to with
draw the wedge. and thus admit visitor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

Is 1T TRUE did a distinguished wing of Ken
lucky write to Mr.. CLAW, informing him that Mr.. John
]. Crttenden was at the bottom of the TAYLOR move
ment in Kentucky! Did Mr.. Clay enclose the COM
muncation TO Mr.. Crttenden, with this significant
remark: "You know whether this is true or not ~
Louisville Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

o. Mr.. DEscHAMPs has deposited 10 900 francs
with The academy of science Paris, be forfeited if
recipe, which he has sent to the Academy, is not
established by experience, be an infaliable remedy
for diseases of the lungs, even when tuburcleshave
been formed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

DISTRESS GERMANY.-The Rbensh Observer
says: "The chief magistrate Of the town OF Plessen,
in Slesa, has sent affecting report Of the con-
dion of the inhabitants. He states that one-tenth
have died from the want Of the means of subsistence,
and that the nder in of deep distress.
In all the streets, people are moving with the appear
ance Of spectfes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

We heard last evening that the firm of Lake g. Son.
of New York, has failed for large amount This
house connected with the Wooster Bank of Ohiu
whose notes in consequence fell Immediately to fifty
cents in the dollar. Don't touch them.-LouisUiHs
Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

PROGRESSION ANIMAL LIFE.-Professor Agassiz
has commenced his interesting lectures in Charleston,
s. c., at which very large audience attended.
The system of progression in animal life is explained
by him follows
"a system of progression in animal life was appa-
from the first creation of the lowest order in the
primary strata fSh-to the highest order of existence
the eartn, man, where according to the views of
the eloquent Professor progression in animal exist
ence One illustration of this view simple
and yet curious. He remarked that the first animal
creation the lpwer strata held perfectly horizon
tai position, having power to elevate tie head be-
you'd the level of the body The next credtioa
prog reSSion the fossil remains of which found
in the secondary strata, was advance in the char
acter aGd also in the bearing Of the ANIMAL nasmuch
it could slightly elevate the head, and from
step to another. as animal life more and more
developed, the head carried erect, until
the last Ia his full stature and glory created,
holding an upright position, and becoming Lord over
all other creatures, and closing fact, the progress
sion Of animal life"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

WORKING A TRAvERsE.--The following is the sim
-guIar history Of MIR. Labuuchere at present men,
Der of the British Cabinet:
In 1922 he was clerk in the banking house of
Mr.. Hope, at Amsterdam, and sent by his pa
trOn Lord Barring. the celebrated banker of Lon
don, to negotiate a loan. He displayed in this affair
much ability, that he attracted the attention of the
English banker.
.'Ah - said he day to Lord Barring. ''you have
a charming daughter, will you not accord me her
hand 2"
Young man no pleasantly. like you much
but how could Miss Barring become the wife of a
common clerk 7"
''But." said Mr.. Labouchere, "if associated
with Mr. Hope 2"
'Ah, that Is very different. and would most mate
rally lessen the inequality between you.'
'Mr l.. returned to Amsterdam, and said to his
patron, II must be your partner ~
my friend do you think of that you with
out fortune and"
..But if were member of Lord Baring's fami-
lyr'
"Indeed why, in that case would give you a
partnership on the spot! :"
On the strength Of these two promises Mr. l.. re-
turned to England, and two months afterwards mar
ried Miss Barring, because he had the promise of Mr..
Hope to make him partner as soon as he was married
to her, and became associated with MIR. Hope because
he married to Miss Barring.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

At recent meeting of the professors in the Uni
versty Of Konigsburg it was resolved. by majority
of % against T. that Jews well Catholics should
in future be admitted the PROFESSIONAL chair of that
University.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
Majority for the second reading.

The MINT.-A statement of the operations of the
mint ana It's branches during the year has beer laid
before the House of Representatives, from which it
appears that the amount of deposites is as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

The JEWISH DISABILITY BILL.-The adjourned de-
bate on the bill for removing the civil disabilities of
the Jews. was resumed the 1lth inst, by Mr.
Pearson who was followed by Messrs. Cooper, Horse
man and Cockburn, in support of the measure and by
Lords Drumlauris, aud Seymour, and Messrs Spoon
er, and Banks against. The debate was wound up by
mastery speech from SrRobert Peel in favor of the
bill.
For the Bill: OF
Against the Bill, 2O4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

FATAL APPLICATION OF CHLoROFORM.-An inquest
has been held Newcastle upon-Tyne, upon the
body of girl. fifteen years of age, named Greener,
who died under the Influence Of Choroform, admins
tered aay sensiblity while her great toenail
being taken off. The jury returned the following
verdict ave are unanimously Of opinion that the
deceased. Hannah Greener, died from CONGESTION of
the lungs, from the effects of ChlorOorm, and that
no blame can be attached to Mr.. Megginson, sur
geon, or to his assistant, Mr. Lloyd"
OF A young clerk in New Bedford, recently. to
amuse some of his friends, administered chlorOform
to himself He Immediately became excited, and
attacked with the most violent commissions, which
lasted Sireen hours. During this time it required
the combined efforts of five stout to prevent him
from dashing himself to pieces. The COMMISSIONS for
the last eight hours that he under the influence
of the chloroform, violent, that it thought
impossible that he could recover. After the spasms
ceased, he unable to raise himself in bed.
CHLoRoFoRM AGAIN.-We find the following para
graph in the New York Tribune:
- Miss Nagei, sister-in-law of NJ Kohlsaat, of
Broadway, was put under the influence of this anes-
thec agent by dentist, for the purpose of extracting
a tooth; she lay lifeless for several hours aud was
carried home in state Of nsensbIllfy. She has
been since it's appicaion-Friday last-laboring un-
der prUstraiion and paralysis of the tongue throat
the muscles If the throat, and loss OF voice.
MoRE CnLoRoFoRM. learn from the Charles
town (Mass.) Aurora, ihat Andrew W. Oliver, who
had his singh crushed at stone quarry in Medford
took chloroform for tine purpose Of having his limb
anputated, and died in about hour without recuv-
eriug his after inbaling it. He leaves moth
and sister in Sterling. Illinois.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
Total,

In this aggregate 1.433 764 enges ,OSI 1897
half.eagles, and 1872, S24 quarter-eagles. =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06
KoscIusKo.-One Of the sterling democracy of this

KoscIUsKo.-0ne Of the sterling democracy of this
whig ridden county writes us as follows:
1.-The dempc are alive here. have never seen
their spirits as good since have been here, and we
will try and redeem this county if it takes twenty
years.
That's the talk for democrats If you are in the
minority, in township, county State despair.
Your cause is great, good and glorious. The princ
pies you advocate will prevail because they are found
ed on truth and justice. They right and they
will be triumphant. Never give up The ship; but if
in your neighborhood county there is hard work TO
be done of with your and dive into it, and the
hosts of old Apollyon, old lack and old Harry, will
never prevail against you.-Goshen Dem
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

Mrs. JOHN QUINCY ADAMs.-Mrs Adams was born
in England on the 1lth of February. IT'S. She was
the daughter Of Joshua Johnson, Mary land gentle
man, who went from America to London, where he
became eminent a merchant During the he
left England for France. where he acted the
merca agent Of this country, and returned upon the
ratification of the treaty Of peace. Mr. Adams found
his future wife London, when acting under a COM
mission conferred upon him by General Washington,
in 1894, for exchanging the ratiicatons made under
the treaty of November of that year. Mrs. A.
married at All HallOws Church, London on the Goth
of June. 1897 and followed her husband Prussia,
where Mr. A. presented as the first American
Minister from the United States. Mrs. Adams con-
ferred honor upon tie country at a time when the
United States was just recognized equal among
the nations Of the earth Her next theatre of service
in Washington, and after this again the Court of
ST. Petersburg, and this from 1909 to 1914, the most
exciting, and perhaps the most revolutionary period
in the history of Europe, and embracing part of
that interesting period Of history when the
country at with England.
Mr.. Adams resided longer at st. Petersburg than
any of our American Ministers, excepting Mr..
Middleton, and his lady was left their for brief Pc
riod, while her husband called to another field of
service. Mrs. A. came alone from St. Petersburg to
Paris, after the treaty of peace had been signed by
MIR. A. at Client. She was at Paris during the most
memorable period of Napoleon's supremacy, and pass
ed the world wide "hundred days. at the French me-
tropolIs, in the midst of the whrl of excitement in
cident to the struggle between the Bourbons and the
Revolutioniss. After short residence In France,
followed by longer one with her parents in the
neighborhood of London, Mrs. Adams came to Wash
ingtun in 1917, where her husband had been called
as a principal member of Mr.. Monroe's Cabinet
Eight years Secretary of State, four in the White
House. and 6fty-one years the companion of her dis
tinguished husband, Mrs. Adams has more of
life, and that in every variety, from the boast
fu osentaton Of royalty to the simplicity Of our
republican habits, than perhaps any living woman
Washington Cor Pittsburgh Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

A HORSE TRADE.-D Dear Blade | saw a horse
trade once. All hands were busily making the 'pfs
that sound so odd when crowd are smoking silently
Tom =
Hey!
Know my bayP
'Yesr
How'll you trade !!
'Dknow =
We outsiders watched to who should come out
ahead. for both open eyed chaps.
the only fault he ever had was high spirits, and
he's getting that fast, says Bill.
Mime dint a bit too mettLe some, says Tom.
We saw somebody would suffer by their eyes, and
whatsoever IL was lac alted forever, for they had
never been in direct collision before After Snort
silence says Bill
For how many dollars Will you swaPr
We peeled optics and said nothing, for Bills
WaS by ODDS the best horse.
Five says Tom.
Done says Bill.
He had sure thing of it. After short silence,
TONI
.Hey!'
.One thing forgot. Ny horse's dead
A very still small whistle, aud universal long
breath
We'll, any how, I'll take-that-V. Mines dead
-too
Then burst Bills mighty heart. He deliquesced-
Yankee d ads.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-06

Oh! My Cold! My Cold!
TIME SUI scrhes have urt receiqed large sudpy
you that have cold, call In and ny h. For sale BY
90 HOOD NOBLE.