davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15
liTanN Am RlIsiSa

~ hs~ C'hon "a bi Es~ Gi.d caushu ess No
ks'n' only ri. los new ffesb Almonds on!y 10 e,l H.
Toe rshi p.ea W purchase zoos sLa cheap yai.s
for the aohtays H-~ Lard 8 Ct. % good Batter sas
sgood assorimsnl u Groceries. Asa PAGKEs ga Brooms
corner Of Ludlow-ss H. g-Ed~He's Cslsbrsbsd Ess
P9wssp, one paper sqBs 10 Eggs. opiy csnu paper
COFFEE AND TEAS
Beat cd Java Cof-e, Oay s shiins per p0nrs kssirS
age stock hand Of the beat Old lava Coffee We
able " supply our sr1s rs,. .ssds ms lo~ pics OF
H. per 10. as n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

HOLIDAY PsEsEsTs-A 1e~ sad Wy cheap s.s 1rsssef
% En9rodsr-d Collars, Linen Btis Chsn,seuss cuss
hsbix Lse- CAGES, Bsrthss se expressly To- hOidsy
girs, At J. 4 7 FAssELL 4 Co ., So Brosd~sy, IsE
Iaissp.doosl Ara UGioe. dDl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

e. 70 sn.ss WIZ "oad purchAse silAs ;OT siSsss q
evening dsessss 10 YOU'D rsfr .isn 80 o. 4 ~.
fowls, sho are saIinr Drs.s silks, sigtsy fapeIsG
for ose nsf their co.i Columbian h., est C4s1esI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

NsL0s-RiosL. ~ No Magic state te E,ns q lss
comic psn;om is s0oat ~ hs rro'acej here Isf.
oe - the tgveutor ard ia interest snd besah sesps
efecls surrssses al he torreg snOTts Tho Grange.
eTfdl md he isst scere gorgeous ard unique
The elder iahmsn 10 he iuveutor % s he caoas ne
chRnical ticks sc rle hole havel fapiy enssg-t
Ia ~ Its sdyrnk W N he duly Announced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15
yyose.aeu, Cssi ssd yr. Ncglrafa.

In order that our readers may fully under'sana
and appreciate the spirit In which lisss minds con-
slder and discuss great questious CT public policy
we coov the follovipz article reybatins from TIE
Uat0R:
Jpy coal TPaDE-So yRoIEcTfos wASTrD
The Fsoera papers, IL givits ne mere common ners
Of ths d.y Obliged 70 pghish faes Whcp NOR -
H. h~.d snd oye-t.rn al the theories which taeJ Hyo
.tr tr tber ecitors Columns ~ feg.r5 70 PfO-ruo1
thus Ia late nuHsber Of The PsGoSept1 her' ~ lrs
Wh.y paper ssvot.d to iks ., Ac-c7S.y T5 tal
ire following paragraph
-, Co.L lar II. q csls csssso5
e1.J.s.d cs.1 n. sirrs1ts fs- - stss
81 -sch &-g-ss's o. bs4 tIas
rs a.. Ias 1srt' ifs - L.
xs.sl s.a1t 80 % tr, tie
ysrs 81 i1cs T.s IL.
sbout p t. Ssos 20.
.. hxss t4.r fafn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

II Ramors of the Hudson being closed below
Albany do nos sssa 70 b verified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

80 psccan bs< 4 ia, <.1 4, The Democratic
VIZ ssco1. 81 ne chy sag os.sg y %ssss.asy NJ
ss.e,sIs IA tssfr respective an tn.t ssy ana
80 pses and Ia saosr - ne wnc
Conmis< -. sslez.t-s from essh Ward TO corppose
Con- nirsss tn. en.aing yeaI sad sac MsId
0eoo'sa s1rh M pabeg The respective WGd Com
Conn .... sSds.i<rsss ZOPHAa MILLS, Chairman.
"'' GssAAD sTrYyssAST, Wee ch.irns-
Jo.srs n LA sa.sso..or. scefeiahss Sls ?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15
BUSINESS Nur1OEs.

ANERIcAs MUsgVs-rhos5 who ksve ihe lsi,s q -
pfveA.s psE1omlc r-ffo.lspess VI The vesy s...
shrli tn- MsrNo-tus snd Loas slser IN Tire ligls
hser-s q Human Lif-,' before II 70 withdraw r..
Hsln,ff fsHte, odich has drawn thousands - he v.
curing the esent~ -ea Will probably 10 p-t rr,f
Tor the ss iuie his evening Pee hogis ssAn. u
hls tssg this sfeTsoon and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

SlVLIcAI PoErsy-Dr Rap A. Lecturer
are he subject Of seuers remsrs, and s,rses lsrgs
audiences. TIE rex. ors 10 II - S,uyves.n' lr,r.
tlts - Monday -.~.sNg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15
au.sabi. -.tti.m.nt OF tue USccisy os-

WAsHIsoToy, trdsy, Dec. II, 1870.
TIE dispute which occar:s6 Yesterday, ia ne
Ho1ss e Reprs.. otauvss between ssssrs Meade ,ac
Dssr sss been arcst.y sss.s--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

iaE tSfy-s gold hDbb ~. f--AhhLel O. TNt
RosssSs AID REcovsay - NosEI.-on rasr"
csy .lprsoon We STATED iast ghs supposed roossr Of
tie goid bc-e. vnie, csu. oy he Empire CRY last
moth had 5sen arrested The arrest sppesrs hsd
not been ELECTED - -sr ZINE, thoczh the Individual
under close surveillance -Sd TIE capture probable
u s.y rocneei. We are no~ enabled to give Diet Al
Cd sIstsu Of Tie whole ts4.T On tas lcsa Of No
veu5er announced that sewers. boxes q gold dgss
landed from tie Empire City nsd oeeu robbed during
lhs.- .rAnsll from san Prszc!sco. This the arst
pubic lrrnstion q the sd-ir- The next day Q7th
ul;l Walter r J5r-s, President Of the Atlantic NEiuAl
lasErazce Com Pary, JSssPh walker President Of Tie
HsrcsnEe MgtEs Insurance Com psny, for the parties
eonce-aes crsrsd rs~rd u 81, ooo-s3 900 for IL.
Appreciates .nd eonvieIoa Of ,hs thief and g. o
i.r tie recovery u ta1 god which they stsied
amounted e sogGi 90 ogs=cs, CT $4,000 ia ys,rs
FrCn Esess data deer 4 " {. srin ct h work =
garsve .as uy.tsrJ lie srT foEzd .esTs asa -ta
la selossss y sas oregon steamship (Ihe Vssse
which 5TSssht A= goods 70 Psrara.) very s1sh Of
May 5u; Af.sE sloss scrutiny Smith ssssasd
ia: the sack ran hsc 70 Esd IN Ire sfsir he
Earned from hlu, however thst two nen-ck.rl-s Z
Chzrehl, eark sc5 Ic-r scD5ast tsirc zbs:o q u.
Oresoa-sss IF, - rasssl quite gst4ezly ap1 cans
p New forf. Mr.. Sail E-e- where ~ aa4 Cssrea.
H. 0gs Mcdonald as had nsTer seec though from -t.
lie ecsd sAEs e rsths- rsspected tie latter lsss
fSEzsr Il tie ROBBERY. Both tie Geu Asa .ccssz 10
Is- rOoE % tie Orssos wee-s N. ocIss Of god du,
vsr- kept 40 tie roSSsry, IL so~ s2p@.rs Lad
bcea perPesrssed a1riss ZEE voyage from So Fran
eiseo e Fnsus, 81 bortnE the wSod If bO,h bcxs,
win a. iE'srsnsa' II s00ss ons I.ea 10 sss and p
gag tss so-ss With -s.te pine, ssn. small rse ,sDs
srsand ne I'D Of Inc ag snd 81 piercing the rin in Il
t's' sOx WITH aiser-ns rsuEsri and tho shees ror
bottom q lie secoae DO. WITH rssrins iron Of abou,
had q aca, ~ IL ~ ssss N so,a ssz>s s.al>d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15
.Egaisg 70 IRE gf-.y;as fssgsE
XxXIst COyGRE -.

SEhATE.- WA,zTSs Frtsy, Dec ~
No p9ohc bzsness done to-day noeoo =
Ltjocru to Noa6.y VA re>ciec u TIE hope that re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-15

The rec sOiisrs IN .acss sAve 1ssia received (
rnsnis'u tne lad pendent orgsnizstcn unit ido'r De
rnspds sro complied win.
Tnsgs the l-sst l1diosiio1 " - Organization
u tle IL yet nos Sh9 "a thu pToralaoa can is ale
o. either party.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

William Herod and William j. Brown, candidates for
Congress in the 9Th Congressional District will address
their fellow citizens at the following times and places
Shelville, Hamilton CO., Tuesday, July 3d. o'clock
Upton, Upton CO., July 4th.
Lancaster, Upton CO., July 9th, ii O'Clock
j. Frenchs Pipe Creek, Madison July 9th, 10 o'clock
Alexandra, Madison co., same day, at o'clock.
Andersontown, Saturday, July 7ih, o'clock.
New Columbus, Madison CO., Monday, July 9Th, IN o'clock
Nashville, Hancock CO., same day, at O'Clock.
Pendleton, Tuesday, July 10th, 10 O'Clock.
p Staais's, Hamilton CO., same day, at O'Clock
Mr. Csdwelps Vernon tp, Hancock co., Wednesday, July
IL, 10 o'clock.
Perknsvile, Madison Thursday July 18th, 10 o'clock
StraVion, Madison CO., same day, at o'clock
Cicero, Hamilton CO., Friday, July 18th, 10 o'clock.
Weshed. same day, at o'clock.
NOblesvile, Saturday, July 14th, 10 o'clock.
Bethlehem, Hamilton Monday, July 10th. 10 o'clock
Broad Ripple, Marion co., same day, at O'Clock.
Lanesvie, Marion co.. Tuesday, July nth, 10 o'clock
Hosss Store, same day, at 4 O'Clock.
Buck Greek School House, Buck Creek Hancock county,
Wednesday. July 18Th, 10 o'clock.
Place of holding elections Jones' p Hancock county, same
day, at o'clock.
Further appointments will shortly be made. Papers
in the different counties in the district where the up-
pouimenis are made, will please publish the above no.
iice. The friends of Messrs. Herod and Brown will
confer favor on them by putting up notices OF the up
pontments in their respective vcnes. surnal copy)
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
Arrest of MISUNDERSTANDING News
from California.

ST. LOUIS, June 81, P. M.-Two noted thieves,
Cotilngham and Dennson. were arrested last night,
on suspicion Of rubbing Robert O'Blennis of gold
watch and $500, and Moore's Bowling Saloon Of
$1,000 in jewelry. They confessed guilty, and
accused John III. Landowner with receiving the
goods, knowing them TO have been stolen. Landen-
melr was arrested, and gave bail to answer TO the
charge. He is jeweller, and has previously been
tried for similar offences.
Senator Achison and Representative Hall have
taken the stump against Benton.
Dates from Fort Kearney to the 1st instant state
the weather rainy and the water high. aud that the
ing the streams Provisions were very cheap, in
consequence of emigrants having abandoned the
trains. Many persons tnrning back. Grass
was scarce on the plains.
II. s. Farmer, Kentuckan. has been arrested for
stealing two mules from o. Green. Cincinnatlan.
Both were bound for California, and the robbery took
place Of St. Joseph Farmer placed the mules on
board the Sacramento and brought them here. Green
followed him and had him arrested as he was about
to sell them
Recent accounts from California state that great
excitement prevailed in San Francisco. caused by
disagreement between the civil AID military nuthor
ties. Business Of every description was dull aud
the weather exceedingly hot.
Sr. LOUIS, June 23-Governur Mason arrived last
night on the steamer Illinois from New Orleans. Mr..
Luther also arrived direct from California He came
passenger in the Crescent City, This gentleman left
Illinois two years ogo poor; he is the possessor
of handsome fortune. He confirms all previous ac-
counts Of the wealth Of the mines. Provisions were
scarce and DEAR Col. Fremont and his party had ar
rived Suffers Fort The soil of California is rep
resented as mostly unfit for agricultural purposes.
Mr.. Luther will return to California next spring.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

POSTURE DURING PRAYER.-The Presbytery of
Philadelphia having requested the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly, recently in session at Pittsburgh "to
adopt for aresting the growing evil of sit
ting in public prayer the committee to whom the
matter was referred Recommended the following ac-
ton
That while the posture of Standing in public pray
err. and that of kneeling in private prayer indi
Gated By examples in the Scripture, and the general
practice of the ancient Christian Church. the posture
Of sitting in public prayer is nowhere mentioned, and
by usages allowed but on the contrary, was uni
versally regarded by The early church heathenish
and irreverent; and is still, the of
modern and western nations, an attitude obviously
wanting in due expression of reverence; therefore
this General Assembly resolve: That the practice in
question be considered previously improper whenev-
or the nrmltes of the worshippers do not render it
necessary; and that ministers be required to reprove
it, with earnest and persevering admonition. The
recommendation was adopted.
We are inclined to think, that the heart or mind
be rightly disposed the attitude Of the body is of lit
tie comparative consequence. When Christ taught
his disciples how to pray, he said nothing about at
ttudes; he only spoke of sentiment: Luke XII. l. So
in other places. Let every man be persuaded in his
own mind, and act accordingly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

c. M. CLAY.-The Richmond Chronicle
ceived last night, bat contained particulars Of the
difficulty at Foxtown. 1t says that Capt. Clay is still
in critical condition, but the better opinion
to be that he will recover. The Lexington Atlas of
later date says that it learns from Mr.. Taron, who
was just from Mr.. Clay, that he was much better
Lou. Cour. 23d
CAssUs M. CLAWS SoN.-In the rencontre between
c. M. Clay and Mr.. Turner, we learn that brother
Of Turner rushed to the rescue, stabbing Mr.. Clay,
whereupon a son of Bir. Clay, aged abort - years.
without moments deliberation, rushed his ia
fsers asSaiiant TRUSTING large knife into him. whom
our readers aware is since dead. The little hero
also procured pistol for his father to kill Turner
the he had stnbbed, but the father who for mo-
ment speeches., needed not his opportunities.
Courageous boy ihat.-Cia. Com
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

GIVE have received the Indiana Reuiew, a large,
well-lled and well-prnted paper published at Angola,
Steuben county, Ind. by A. c. MORTON & Co. 1t
deserves success.
That able and efficient paper the Goshen Democrat,
edited by our friend DR.. E. W. II. ELLIS, comes to us
this week greatly enlarged and improved. The DR..
is spicy writer, and great wag witbal. To any
one wishing newspaper from Northern Indiana, we
recommend the Democrat one of the very best.
The Commercial Advertiser, new daily at Mil
waukie, Wisconsin, by l.. SEAvgR, appears upon our
table. 1t speaks we'll for that iourishing town, in
every point of view.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

An American Missionary recently entered box OF
Bibles at the Custom-house at Consiantiuope, valu-
ing them at certain amount; but the Turkish off,
Gals, who are in the practice of afixing sliding
scale Of valuation to suit themselves regardless of In
voices oaths of importers, appraised Bibles a,
double the value placed upon them by the Missions,
and demanded the ad ualorem duty of six per cent.
on their valuation. In this dilemma the Missionary
availed himself of the regulation of the Turkish law
which permits duties to be paid in kind and paid them
in Bibles, five out of every hundred After that he
had no more trouble. He paid what duty he liked
!. They wanted no more Bibles
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
IOSEPH A. WRIGHT,

candidate for Governor will be with Mr.. Matson at hi
appointments commencing at Danvie. on Saturday the =
day of June ending Huntington Saturday the 1911
of June And will then continue his appointments as ol
lows which times aud places he invites the attendance
Of Mr.. MatsOn, his competitors
Laporte, LapOrte co. Thursday 2Sh June o'clock.
Michigan city evening O'Clock.
South Bend St. Joseph co. Friday 29th June. o'clock
Mishawaka same evening o'clock.
Goshen, Elkhart Saturday 30th June O'Clock
Lagrange Lagrange Monday I'd July o'clock
Lima day o'clock p. m.
Auburn DekaIb Wednesday 4lh July o'clock,
Albion, Noble Thursday 9th July o'clock
Columbia Witty Friday 9th July o'clock.
Fort Wayne, Saturday 7th July o'clock
Bufflon, Wells co. Monday 9th July o'clock
BlackfOrd BIackfOrd Tuesday 10th July o'clock
Portland, Jay Wednesday 18th July O'Clock.
Winchester Randolph co. Thursday 18th July o'clock
New Castle, Henry Friday 18th July o'clock
Cambridge city Wayne Saturday l4th July 10 o'clock
CentrevilIe, Wayne co. same day o'clock.
Richmond, same evening O'Clock.
Liberty, Union Monday 10th July, l O'Clock.
Fairfield, Franklin evening O'Clock.
COnnersviIe, Fsyette Tuesday 18th July o'clock
Laurel, Franklin evening o'clock.
Rushville Rush Wednesday 18th July o'clock
Shebyville Shelby Thursday 18th July o'clock
ST. Omer, Decatur CO. same evening o'clock
Greensburgh, Decatur CO. Friday goth July o'clock
Rockville, Franklin 30: Saturday 2lst July o'clock
Lawrenceburg, Vealbern CO. Monday 23d o'clock.
Aurora, same fFenng O'Clock.
Versailles, Rp'ey co. Tuesday Oath o'clock
Rising Sun Ohio CO. Wednesday 25th o'clock.
Vevay, Switzerland co. Thursday 10Th 10 O'Clock.
Madison Jefferson CO. same evening O'CLOCK
Vernon Jennings Friday 9th July 10 o'clock.
Lexington, Scott co. Saturday 2Sth July o'clock
Brownstown, Jackson Monday 30th July O'Clock.
Rockford, Jackson Tuesday 3lst July 10 o'clock.
Edinburgh, Johnson evening o'clock.
franklin, Johnson Wednesday Aug LIST 10 O'Clock.
Martinsville Morgan co. Thursday Aug. I'd o'clock
Mooresville same evening O'Clock.
Greencastle Putnam Friday Aug Sd O'clock.
Terre Haute, Vigo co. Saturday Aug. 4rh o'clock.
1t will be tina, Mr. Wright by this arrangement viii
visit State, except IL. and is
pected that COL Lane candidate for Lieut. Governor viii
visit those portions Of the State We authorized TO
for Mr. Wright he fills his appointments at the hou
designated and that it is necessary for him to be prompt ia
his appointments u order to fill the he hopes his fe
low-czens will likewise be prompt in attending the ap
poiniments the hour designated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

The DEMOCRACY OF ALABAMA.-Seldom, says the
Mobile Register have the prospects of the Democracy
in Alabama, been auspcous than at the present
time. Everywhere throughout the State friends
organizing in harmony aud vigo for theapproacb-
ing elections. The sense of a recent national defeat
and of conside rabe dmnution of their usual popu-
lar majority in the State. has aroused them from
chronic apathy and Indifference induced by over con-
6dence and the of former triumphs, TO spirited
determination to restore their wo2ed strength, and
establish, beyond dispute their long acknowledged
periori,y. All the of discord and schsm have
died out, and harmony and union being fully re-
stored to the party.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
Col. James III. Lane.

On Monday evening, June 25th, received let
from COL james H. Lane. postmarked Stilesville
Ind, on the same day, which was by due course Of
mail. The contents of the letter, however, show it
to have been written the l1th of the same month";
and are list of appointments to address the people
at Salem, on the 18th, Lexington the 18th, Browns
town the 9th, Bedford the 28th, Bloomington the
29th Martinsville the Both, and Danyle on July 3D.
1t would seem that this letter from its hat pock-
ct appearance, and other data had been entrus-
ed to to mail to our address, but who neg
lected to do so, at least in to make these sp-
pointments properly known. Whether it was a phig,
who had studied out the contents and DESTROYS of
preventing the people from hearing Col. Lane, do
not yet know. But cannot believe Democrat
would have been negligent, and it is in perfect
cordnnce with whiggery, understood by nearly all.
However, Col. Lane will probably I'll the appoint
mens; and he US, that as he can hear
from Mr. Stan6eld, he will make appointments up 10
the day of the election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

STARcH.-At late meeting of the Academy Of
Sciences of Paris, gentleman named Beloc stated
hat he had obtained starch perfectly white and taste
less, from the horse chesnut by simply washing in
sold water and decantation. Articles Of food made
with he considered superior to that made with po-
tato starch. At a subsequent meeting Of the same
Academy, another gentleman named Flandin called
attention the fact that the specimens previously
hibted by M. Beoc sill retained perceptible bitter
taste. and exhibited another specimen obtained by
him from the nut. by washing with carbonate Of
soda, entirely devoid of taste.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

slavery whig can have so as this, forgotten the
ireachery of Gale Smith ond Dick Thompson, to the
protested anti-saycrY principles Of the Wings Their
memories, will venture to think, lille better
than the Journals. Nor can they possibly mistake
the reasons for that treachery They know that it
was the price exaced for places the public crib.
They cannot have forgotten, though the Journal may
the denunciation of the free soil wings by the Ma
tonnl Inelligencer, which at early day intimaied
that Gen. Taylor would " lrOwn down" any attempts
which they might have the temerity to make against
slavery extension. Their confidence" cannot but
have been shaken, though the Journals may not, at
the basty atiemp; of Taylor TO compromise" the
slavery question out of the way, by trying exert
an outside influence upon Congress, even before he
was inaugurated They know, if the Journal does
not that his Cabinet contains a majority Of slavery
men, and that they and will vote down the old
man, even if he should not agree with them, as we
have doubt he will
Knowing these things, and having good evidence
OF the fase-heartedness Of the whg leaders, in this
as well in other States. demonstrated by recent
Developments, it viii require something more potent
han appeals to their generous confidence in old lack,
on account of his supposed military services TO in
duce any honest free soer TO desert his own banners
adhered to in times of ribuation for the poor honor
OF swearing allegiance 10 Taylor and Slavery and to
give aid and comfort 10 that by voting for wing
candidates for Congress- upon the alacious idea that
the non-extensiOn Of slavery is wing principle.
But the appeal of the Journal is 'oo later IF it
be operative at ALL it only be upon individuals
The of free sellers know how little is TO be
reposed in such professions. The recent attempt to
induce MIR. Cravens TO become treacherous to freedom
for the sake of wing votes, speaks voumes,-demon-
stratng. beyond all cavil. the insinceri,y of the
Wings, and the utter impossibility of union be-
tween them and the free soiIers, except the of
moral and political destruction to the latter in the
eyes of the world.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28
0trThe Wayne county co. Democrat cautions the
public against receiving notes of the Massillon bank.

The most surprising thing of recent occurrence is
the expedition o. the French to Rome. Were Fouche
alive, he might repeat that phrase of his which has
acquired such bad eminence, st is than crime,
it is blunder.. bad project has met with bad
1t was begun with equvocation and falsehood,
and has brought only defeat and shame upon its
trvers. Two faces put upon The matter; the
professed object not the real one; the French
Government compelled to disavow its In
ientons at the very when the orders had been
signed for their troops TO march against the Romans.
Boston Atlas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

QUEER .CALcULATIoNs.-The editor of the Yankee
Blade says -..I would be curious sight to see all
the babies in the United States, under five years of
age together; they would make pretty little colec-
ton of 2, 4OO.Q00 What squalling there would be
should they all be spanked at the same time. and what
great heap Of sugar plums it would take to quiet
themi"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

THE SULPHUR REMEDY.-The newspapers are teem-
ing with accounts Of the Of pbur in chole
ra, at Chicago. We hope that will be gullcd
BY these things There is cholera at Chicago-the
disease in which the sulphur is successful is nothing
but ordinary Cholera Morbus, which nine times in
ten relieves itself. There numbers Of cases Of
this kind occurring in Louisville daily, for which
nothing is taken, and the patients nfallibly get
well though they took grains of sulphur. In
real cholera the phur has been utterly futile in this
city and viii be so every where else.-Lou. Cour.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-28

THE FAILURE OF BISHOP DoANE.-Some of the
press are commenting at length, and with great in
dignation, upon the defalcation of Bishop Doane.
The Troy Wing. in particular condenses the follow
ing details of Indebtedness for the purpose of
sure:
ITO G.. P. Mitchell, the well known ice-cream
manufacturer of Burlington, he is indebted, for
dictionary and ice-cream, TO the amount of 500;
TO VIM. Stone and Francis Roth, bakers, g, l00-to
the former 500, to the latter Sl,400; TO Messrs.
Parsons, of Mount Holly, and Fennimore g. Hancc,
butchers, of Burlington, his obligations amount to
about s., G00.'