davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY TIE
STEAMSHIP r.aNan4

EzfSzGz7zs STEAMSHIP CANADA rE7SssEz1z5H
FKANce.-On the 18th November, the High Court
at Versailles sentenced Ledru Rolln and thirtythree
others implicated in the June Instruction. to trans
portaon for life. The Selling of papers and try
ing of editors for expressing opinions considered
detrimental to the government, continues. Twen-
~ seats in the Assembly have been made vacant by
convictions at Versailles.
Louis Napoleon has published decree cashicring
Here Bonaparte-thus depriving him of his rank
of Chief de Battalion of the African Legion,
for alleged breach. Pierre Bonaparte publishes
long letter. in which he says the Presidents decree
has not force in law, and looks upon the dismissal
null and void Guizot is in Paris, much lionized.
The only thing of interest in the Assembly the
refusal to grant an additional 10000 francs to the
Vice Presidents salary. Challenges nre of daily oc-
currence among the members of the Assembly and
Editors.
Spain.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has officially n
nounced the recall of the Spanish troops from the Ro
ma States.
Garribaldi has arrived at Gibraltar, on board the
Sandman ship that had been placed his disposal by
the government of Sardinia The government also
dered ten thousand francs be given him, which he
refused.
The Presiden, of the Council gave grand dinner
to the American Consul.
Turkey.
Letters from Widden of the 4th Of November, says
the Hungarian and Polish refugees have been
ported from Widen 10 Shuma. The Magyars head
ed by Kossuth and Balogh. left on the Sd.
M. DemIdof. the alleged assassin of Count Lam
bergh. is at ConstaninopIe. His mission is supposed
to be to discord secretly between the French and
English Minister'S and upset the Por,es Cabinet The
rurnors of war between Turkey and Russia fast
dying away at CJnstantinope.
We have further INTEL 'gence, relative to the
Cars decision in Turkish affairs.
From other parts of Europe there is nothing worth
telegraphng.
Baring's circular, says the colonial and foreign pro-
duce markets quiet during the week, aud low
prices accepted for Cotton, Coffee. and Sugars.
Holders refraned from pressing sales. but in many
instances Sugar submitted to a reduction of Cd.
Tobacco extremely firm.
A much better feeling prevailed in American Stocks.
u. S. 6's IS. l05alO7. Penn. SIS 50. Ohio 6s
99a1O1.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13
DELINQUENT TAXES, HANCOCK
GRErNTV

NJ Office hereby given that all and
~ the 1913 shall remain unpaid, wiz he offered Tor sale
Of Hancock county, Ind the Coun
Greenfield Monday Of January 1880
much OF each will be sold
the penalty nd costs due thereon including The Of 1919
Greenfield Nov Is, 1912. IS 4w j. MYERS, A. H. :.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13

1poueht of William p Maiden October, chestnut
ID supposed be nine ten years old White ON
the Jeff Branded the right Shout
dsr with the Ietter saddle white stripe in the
the of il The mare about
and brought into the
neighbothood- NATHANIEL COffiN
Toxrmbrr 10th rs4o 3w.E
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13

unIANoThe undersigned offer for sale ct eastern cost 81
peror STOOL: warranted superior
strument In perfect tone Sc H. b. c. BORN
USN0LlsH Latin Lexicon, frc the German, by DR. G e.
NJ Georges Biddle and Arsod edited ~ A,t1an
L l.. ID. Just receivedby - HUI . NorAf,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13

ID.
Petition for
Jonn Marugha and Eliza Catherine his wife William Conrad and
Elizabeth his wife, Joseph Long George Msrugha William
Aarusha Henry Msrugha Henry Hoffman, oshsrne, his
wife, Jacob Long, John Long Jr.
said petitioners Eliza Caharine
William Connd and Elizabeth, his wife Joseph Long and
eorge arueha heirs at law OF having
filed their petition the
OF SAID Court for partition the Real which
deedenf among his heirs and appearing the satisfaction
the Court that William Msrueha Henry Maughs Henry Ho
and Catherine his wife Long
are not residents Of the State of
that notice OF the tendency Of the said petition given by
ing copy OF this order to be inserted three weeks
me state Sentinel weekly Published in ndanap
ia Maon County; there being published said Couisy
Hancock thirty days before the Monday February
that the said William and Harvey Marugha Henry Hoffman,
and Caharlne his WIFE be warned appear this Court
TIE next term thereof TO be holden Greenfield
the first Monday February next 10 show cause any they
cao why partition OF said real made By
Of the Court.
Attest, WILLIAM SEBASTIAN.
Qu f-lo~ L. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13
For President in 1882, Gen. Joseph
Lime of Iudiaua.


We fling from mast head to-day, our banner to
the breeze, inscribed with the name of General Jo-
seph Lane Of Indiana for President OF the United
States in 1852. Under this flag intend to fight;
and that too as matter Of choice. In taking this
position, we do not bow TO the bright Iusre of his
military achievements, however splendid Trey may
be- for, IN our opinion, military glory Is but poor
qualification, for the CHEST ofce IN the gift of free
people. We recognize in Gen. Lane the iniexlbe
patriot, and statesman If no mean capacity. When
country called upon her CONS repel the aggres-
sion Of Mexico, We behold him leave The endearments
of hone and the peaceful pursuits of tie affrs Of
life and among the first and foremost. rally under
the flag OF Liberty; see him rising in rank, and
taking his place. Of the leaders of his coun-
try's armes and in the hot and bluody conflict OF
Buena Vista, and other well contested fields, display
ing, not only, the most daring personal bravery, but
the nnst COOL and fearless courage and when return
ed, aud participating IN the Joys of home, behold
him ready aud willing TO sacrifice and comfort
tor the welfare of his country, and at almost
ments warning. take his journey over the plains Of
the untrodden wids Of the West. TO enter upon the
discharge of his duties. as Governor of Oregon. We
behold him by his ndonitable energy, surmount the
dangess of wntry trip the stUrm swept heights
OF the Rocky Mountains, and entering upon fhose
dutes 10 which he called by Polk, and the al
must unanimous voice Of the Senate of the United
States; and by his wise aud prudent measures, resor
ing confidence and tranquility to the panic stricken
inhabitants, and inspiring the warllke tribes of lnd-
with respect and fear. All this influences our
choice; but further, we love General Lane because
his home is in our midst, and because when disgrace
attempted to be placed our brave Volunteers,
he met the Infamous charge, and caused it TO recoii,
with all lis weight upon The heads of the base calum
niators. He is choice, because the prescribed
victim of personal revenge and hatred. we think him
worthy to The highest Office in the GIFT OF his fellow
citizens aud we wish that hal red and revenge
rolled back BY the silent hut resIsess power Of the
ballot box from Maine 10 California.
We have spoken out fearlessY, have no
concealments this subject. And now we say DEM
ocRATs To THE RESCUE; lNDIANTANs, cluster around
your brape defender; VOLUNTEERS. rally more
al the poce Of your brave OLD GENERAL; and victory
will perch again upon your s,andard-Salen, Ia,
Democrat, Nor. IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13

No mar has right to do as he Peases except when he
pIeases 10 do right
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13
Regular Packet Line
FROM
4 MADISON 40 CINCINNATI.

IN COHntcIIOH nlfh HE II. q r. RdllrO1d.
FUNHE and splendid steamer WISCONSIN No. g. T. T.
Wright, Master will leave Madison Monday
day and Friday thcarrivs one o'clock
M and viii leave Cincinnati
Saturday O'Clock. A.. - =
MADISON BELLE viii leave Madison every Tuesday Thurs
dsy and Saturday at u O'Clock, p will Cncinnstf
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at u O'Clock A.
Passengers coming the will greatly 10 their
TO take this line of boats fur
Ised with good STATE ROOM Also in coming from Cincinnati
and all intermediate ports take the ey find this
line the cheapest they board all night free Of
- ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-13

The Speaker laid before the House communication
from the Treasurer Of State in resolution Of
the House in relation the Georgia lands. The
says "here is official information file in this Office
showing that the Georgia lands have been sold has
any money been received in the treasury that account
The proceeds Of the sale Of the Georgia lands when paid
into the treasury will appear in the suspended debt
count; which was laid on the table.
Tho House having agreed to make Wait the benev
olsnt institutions of the State this afternoon
On motion The House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
The OvfTlow Al New 0rIe.a,.

We published yesterday, extracts from New
Orleans papers Of zsIh ulI., bus this renders
i none the less interesting, the following para
graphs from the Bulletin Of the previous DAY:
The OUeLfOU.-The waler is rising 20 fast
upon Us that We can no longer talk Of the "fear
of the city," lI is nov almost In our very cen.
TER.
Yesterday It rose four inches in PhiIippa
street. and all who live below Baronne street,
are now compelled 10 Jake boat or DO some
''tall wading," TO reach their domicils. The
streets are perfectly impossible in the rear Of
he Sixth Word for all vehicles, as the bridges
have been carried away, and we would advise
all owners Of horses TO avoid them.
The Sauue CrerasSe.-Our latest account.
from this place, are up 10 O'Clock last evening.
They state that the river has fallen TWO feel at
the mouth Of the branch; thar another rah has
been 'sucked in" but that there are no hopes
oil stopping within the next week.
A lonnIghrs work perhaps may show some
more favorable symptoms.
The CreUasSe Of 1Sl6.-We have before US
map showing the water line Of the overflow
from the creyasse Of 1916. BY il we find the
water came up over the whole length of Nay.
AIDES street, aud half way between il and Pry.
Ianla sIreeI-thaI it reached the center Of Two
j clrcle-came up TO, but did not cover ST.
Charles street, from the circle down 10 Julia
street, but at the laterpointit crossed St. Charles
street, and covered one-haIfof Lafayette Square
and on Canal street, came up to Magazine street,
from which later point, it reIrograded on pref.
~ abrupt line to the corner Of Dauphin and
Count street.
1t then again advanced to Courbon stree, in
the rear Of the Cathedral, and came up 10 Esp
anade street, nearly 10 Chanres street. In the
Third Municipality, its general line was about
midway between Casacalyo and GreaImen
street.
If the water on the present occasion advan.
ces 10 similar line, it will, we think, disodge
more than one-half of the entire population
from their Usual places of residence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
The Distress in Ireland.

Every fresh arrival from Ireland brings ad.
ditional details of the famine in that unhappy
island. We have not the space nor the dispo-
Sition to lay these horrid details before our rea.
ders. They present scenes of wretchedness
which beggar descriptiOn;-scenes which would
soften any heart not made Of adamante. Peo-
pie starving TO death by muIitudes, in a land
naturally the most fertile in world; destitution,
in its most appalling form, in land that, under
another system Of government, would be the
most bouneous on the face of the globe; the
names Of the dead remaining unbured for days
for the want OF able bodied men to inter theml
But we will not enlarge. The accounts are too
sckening for detal-too heart-rending for de-.
scription.
What can be said in defence of government
that commits such monstrous outrages;-that
is now, perhaps, executing the sentence of death
upon thosewho have spoken ofits acts as those acts
deserve. We read of the suferngS of the an
cient Hebrews under the Egyptian Pharaohs-
we attribute lhose sufferings TO the dark ages
when they were communicative dwell with ad-
miraIiOn on the heroic courage of Moses and
Aaron, in facing the Pharaoh and demanding
the liberty of their peoPle-wedeplore the hard
ness of the Pharaoh's heart, in not granting
their demand, and delivering the Israe,es from
bondage; but we nowhere learn that the hard
hearted Egyptian Pharaoh malreatedt these men
that he imprisoned them, tried them for trea.
son, transported or hanged them, though oppor.
tunities to do 50 occurred almos, every day.
This, perhaps, was a species of refinement un-
known TO the ignorant EgyptianS,-Ihe discov-
cry Of which is 10 shed lustre on The enlighten.
cd Kingdom Of Great Britain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
For the Free Press.

MR. HATToN: Through the columns Of your
paper, permit me to say word 10 the Wings of
Carroll. The time for selecting candidates for
the county offices, and also, for one Senator for
Carroll and Tuscarawas county; and two Rep.
resentatives for the said counties, in the House,
is fast approaching. To those who appreciate
Whig principles; and value the measures here
tofore proposed, and carried out by the Wing
party in Ohio, little need be said of the impor.
lance Of ACTIoN AcTIoN!! But above all, to
save the State from the Slighting Influence of
Locofocoism, begun last winter in its most hi.
deous form; and pertinaceously adhered to by
the members of that party, and their adjuncts
in the Legislature, should oe the leading motive
TO stir the Wings to vigorous ACTION, all over
the fair fields Of Ohio.
To those who value the present banking sys.
tenn of Ohio, as conducive to the interests of the
people, and regard the plghted faith of the State
as sacred, or desire that Ohio shall maintain
her presentposIion, in the great family of States
Of this republic, as worth preserving, the ap-
preaching October election is one of vast i'm
portance. Whilst keeping the leecheS Of the
public treasury from any interference whatever
with the Public Works of the State should ami.
male every good and true Wing, in the lauda-
BILE desire 10 return an entire representation
from the counties of Carroll and Tuscarawas.
One matter worthy Of no small consideration
is, that the Senator chosen this fall, will, during
his term, be called on tovote, either for or a.
gainst the inimitable tom CoRwIN," our pres
en1 DISTINGUISHED SENATOR in the Congress Of
the United States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
Father Matthew.

This distinguished patriarch is now on his
way to the United States. The philanthropy
which he has ever displayed-his attachment
10 the cause Of the PeOple-has gained him a
host Of friends, not only among The warm-hear.
ted sons Of his own native isle, but amongst
those who regard the sufIerngs Of dOwn-uOdden
Ireland with leelingsOf compassion. For years
Father Matthew has desired 10 Wsi this coun-
Iry--lO express, 10 person, his 'hankfulness for
the timely aid rendered his beloved country in
the days Of her IribulaIion.
Father Matthew will be the country's guest.
Let him be treated as such. Let everything,
comPoring with dignity and independence, be
done TO render his visit comfortable, and his stay
pleasant. Let our country, its resources, its in
sIiutons, its energies, and the generosity Of its
people, fairly set before him-lhaI he may re.
Iurnand tell his people Of the glories Of freedom
that he may tell them Of the happy homes he
had seen-IhaI he may speak of the prosperity
he had wiInessed-that he may tell his people Of
the ieIiciIous fre.sides their brethren enjoy in
America; but save us from the numilialng spec.
tacles displayed on various other occasions
sPecIacles unbecoming Americans, and which
lower the American character IN the estimation
of intelligent foreigners.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

We observe that the brief sketch of an inter.
view between Tom Corwin and George Lppard,
which first appeared in this paper, is very gene.
rally copied and thecredit omitted. Wet are not
pertinatious of our rights.-ZGnsSuiHe Courier.
0HrThe article above alluded to has, for a
short period, been going the rounds of our ex-
changes without credit. 1t escaped our notice
in the Courier, and not knowing to whom credit
was due, we copied it for the outside of this pa.
per without giving any credit. Our motto be-
ing to "Render unto Caesar the things which
are Cesar's," we make the correction with plea.
sure.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

THE CINCINNATI GAzETTE.-Ths journal ar.
rived at our sanctum, a few days since, in an en-
tireIy new dress. The Gazette is one of the
Oldest papers in the State; and, in point of USE
GulnesS, is not surpassed by any journal west Ol
the Allegheny mountains. The dgnifed tone
which invariably characterize its editorials, con-
trast very iavorably with the acrimonious obu.
li,ons of various journals,-Ihe would be ora
cles of great political parties. In its new dress
the Gazette makes very handsome appear.
ance, and speaks loudly for the enterprise of its
conductors, and the taste of the people of the
Queen City.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
DRY GODS NOTICE.
A. A. MASON Il CO.,

No. go MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Pa.
BEG leave most respectfully to announce to
their numerous patrons and the public, that they
in consequence OF contemplating change in
their business, propose opening the whole OF
their extensive warehouse, Including all their
wholesale rooms, for retailing and will continue
open till the first Of February, commencing on
New Years day le49. Our wholesale stock com.
prising one Of the most extensive and varied as
sortments OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ever
exhibited in the western country, will be offered
at lower prices than ever before known. Every
article however choice and desirable will be ac-
cordngy reduced. Upwards of fifty thousand
dollars of our stock has been recently purchased,
the greater portion of which are foreign goods re-
ceived at New York by late European arrivals,
which from the lateness of the season as we'll as
the known pressure in the money market, were
sold at immense sacrifices at public sales at rate
varying from twenty five to fifty per cent less
than sin. liar goods bought at the frs. of the sea-
son. We are therefore confident that our prices
for the time above mentioned will be found to be
even lower than any Eastern wholesale rates.
We anxously invite all persons. to visit our es-
tablishment, whether they purchase or not and
test the truth of tie above assuring them that
they will incur no obligation thereby, but confer,
favor on the proprietors. Our assortment Of
Silks Shawls and fine dress goods will amply re-
pay one for a visit; added to which, an unusually
great display of Domestic Goods will, we hope,
induce all to call.
Our system of one price will be strictly adhered
to. A. A. MASON 81 Co.
Dec Q. 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
Postmaster at CarrOlItOn,

Mr.. CHARLES ELSoN has received the appoint.
ment of Postmaster at Carrolton, in The place
of HENRY A. SrEBGER, removed.
We embrace this opportunity to say that
since we had any business with the Post Office
here, IA term of more than four years,) Mr..
Sudger has discharged the duties of Postmaster
with lai.hfulness and fidelity. As an officer,
his character is unsullied.
Mr.. Elson has the qualification and disposl-
tion to make good officer, and his appointment
will give general satisfaction.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

throw oug these suggestions merely 10 in
woke public attention 70 these great interests in
yolvedin the approaching campaign. Lei those
whose business il is, call a convention Al the
proper time. Let the names Of all ssPirunH
for the several Offices be announced ia your pa
per, 80 that the Convention may have ample
opportunity 10 choose; aud unless ! am more
mistaken Than have ever been, the Wings will
as heretofore, come out Of the contest with the
laurels of victory on their standard.
An OLD WIG.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15

PITTSBURGH SATURDAY VIsITER.-We have
been favored with an exchange with the Pits
burgh Saturday Visiter. The Visiter is con-
Quoted by Mrs. JANE G. SwIssHELM and ROBERT
NJ. RIDDLE, in manner that does credit to their
heads and hearts. Mrs. Swsshelm is one of the
ablest female writers in the country; and, what
is more 10 the purpose,-she has the heart to
feel the evils which surround her, and the nerve
to speak of those evils, though her words cause
the frown of indignation to settle on the brow ol
those who maintain that woman has no rights
that her highest aim should be to administer to
the whims and caprices of the "lords of crea-
tion." A few more such spirits as Mrs. Swiss
helm would soon ameliorate many of the ine-
qualities to which the female portion Of commu-
nifty are now subject. With such noble en-
terprSe before her, she has our best wishes for
her ultimate triumph.
"With truth undimmed within thy breast,
Bear on, and leave to God the rest"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
Hampton. smith a. Coz,


No. 81, WoOD SrREEr, PlrrsBURcHt
OFFER for sale b. piece or package, one Of fhs
largest stocks OF spring a summer (soolSy
TO be iOund IN any establishment East OF West, and
al small advance on cost a. will be offered apv-
where. We have proven to our trade, that We can
compete directly with the Eastern Houses. ana
would respectfully solicit an examination Of our
stock by Others who may have thought Of going
last, a. they will hnd they may be saved that time
and expense. In our assortment will be found
10000 pieces English, French g. American Prints:
2OOO do DO do do Ginghams.
1000 do Scotch, French and American Lawns:
900 do Organties, Muslhs, Ginghams, &e.;
BOO DO lereges, Tolle de Eteinnes, Pssha
checks, Brsilliantes;
900 DO Plain and Faney Linen Ginghamss
500 do Mode, Black aaa Fancy Alpacasi
9JO DO Belgian and American Cloths;
go do Newest styles Cassimeres.
300 do Plain sHd fancy Satinetts:
BOO DO James, Tweeds, Merino CaSsimeteS
Summer cloths, &c;
l5OO DO Mems cottOn summer wears;
Newest styles Velvet riding cords, croton CLOTH
Drap D'Ete, cloths, &c;
Fancy silk and Marseilles Vestings, Irish linens;
brown linens, brown hollands, baddings,
Canvass, bucsrams, crash Diapers, etci
apron checks, shlrting stripes, etc;
A very handsome variety Of newest styles bon
net and cap Ribbons;
Also Laces, fancy nets, cambrics, Jaeonets;
Muls, swiss book muslins, etc;
Ladies and Gents Isle and silk GloTe1
Hoskin and cotton Gloves;
Handkerchiefs, suspenders, etc;
Every description Of Variety Goods:
BOO bales brown sheetings;
100 do Fine brown shirthgs and Drills;
IS cases bleached shirtings;
IS bales Tickings.
We shall keep nP our Stock throughout the sss4
SON Pittsburgh, March, IB49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-15
E. J. BARKDULL, Il co.

HAVING located Store in Magnolia, Carroll
county, Ohio, where may be found one of the most
desirable and magnificent stock Of Goods ever Of.
tered to the citizens OF Carroll and adjoining coun-
ties. And for beauty, elegance and cheapness are
unsurpassed by any HOUSE in tnis part of the State
Of Ohio Feeling confident that our goods are of
the Right Stripe, all We ask of YOU, Farmer:
Citizen, and Soldier, is to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; if you do not you will loose
from 10 to % per cent
We wish purchase all the Hool, Whea,, Rue.
O1is, Barley BuckUheai, COra Flar-Seed, TuHo-
hy-Seed, Cbrer-Seed, and every other aftis1eIrai-
sed, or for sale by farmer.
We feel grateful to the farmers Of Carroll and
adjoining counties, for past fayors received al Boil
var, Ohio, and hope to merit share of their trade
at Magnolia, Chic.
We want no Farmer 10 pass tIifOuRh
Magnolia with his Wheat.
N. B. We still continue the business At Boliyer
in the old stand. E. j. BAREDUII ACo
Magnolia, April goth, IS49.