davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

NUrKEnk COURT. Nss .fk -Jsn-s F-i, %, - s.sa
= issrsr,= Nsrtn Nfncn .ri t1tr-s - -,
nlaas fnr as~y ~-nsnt conff.ct 10 nkhl.N xahsL
ani ANDRkM FULLER. Nna .f- h-rshy s4a.Ivs.i 81
tnrsi h- cor.snt ih- seiil 20 steA sos5i
lsfssh uqonNcl, aa1 % cop ~ youf .P-ul
pa The ,lb,cftsf N h, shcs, y = MAus
ne ~ N.~ iofs within tssuy ds. t-r Ia s-sssi.
-tc l.rs o th- d.y ofsuh isne aai 7 ycl i.i . s-
shia ih- tine sf-ftssi - pairtfs Vsfe
vii tat~ Eu@ut sgsntyuu of he s4m ts-nN 1e hs~tr
anstJ dollars sd nastf cs1s Sth i-t--s ~
iourtssuth O.. S>pt-np- nou-sit sht saef.s ~ ~
its of tb- scfuu nasd Nse "a s~s-s
- A.. l-Ia ls.h~l a RDNNt. .Iatf.- Ansl.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

, LADY resicne vsIiin one ho1r fl3e OF New-Yofs
- Wisns. ellcsss tlre- 90 fOsr y0l1. lsde. from
lhs sge ofs would the charge Of sueh whose
eary Opportunities have been n@giec ed more e-pecs ally
.l Eus.c Address Educzuon, ~ Ffsakin-.L or inquire
oaf.nrslv o1l 81
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26
~ fJii oALh N BROOkLNN,

~ tHiS "a Z IN DRcohiN y, dcNshWlNy
81, ,msfsd upon tie heignis. corner Of Iolunb. sno
~ Cranberry and within 4, few mi giss' wax of he
Fifon Ferry, excellent dweing house. IN complete
aud repair sting ofiwo sogs, snd sqiRre ac
and hasement II commands an excessive view ot
New foi- vfrialy. sud from C4pola VicS of
tle Aua-uc. SlO,q cAsh-the balance may rems'n 90
bond and morissge Apply 20 Dr.. BRADSHAW. p War
y AZ n.0
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

rs PURSUANCE n al ord. Of h. ssnoszi. q Cosa
tfsv fof1 Dc,s hsrsoy b al g--rs tsvns cs-' r
LEWIS W HAisLf as Of thsC.t % Nss fofa t-,ss'.t
s-ai 80 < b~o ts-fsol 81 f1s -
Roo-r ID. hoH-. ksq SO. 10 Cy HsI pscs, ls C.y ~
fes or before h- fourth iay 81 Dssmosf csED.'i >"
foss, th-fst ssy of MAJ. Iste
is-r gr@
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

DE ORDER ofh- honos,b- ffsd.fss :. fsirt'ss h-fiss
ID f1- Ig ~. iofs uoirs h--oy ss-n. g,os.f Z,
pnfors OF the sa;It- sufhnrIns sfscu-nts sfsasi sl-
ln ssai as f-J-u' tsb,nfs ttt ssr nat ~ 49,
asust he ~ WILLIAM AlNDfLi. rs-i-at u fsi
h- STATS oi Ns~ Jersey that 'h- stms ~I - sf fhs
be ia1. h- sppssr =ut d.clfs- s'sh e t-
aacoslng lss tha r- wnaths ifn 10 hf.' f
asi meat of fsh'- 90 trn - -
1f rrf-fq -
* ban. snd ih- o sash eesf
hn oft.l4sa :, .ns roip.si us sh i.' u 49,
iai4. JOIN hofftA
40 lasqm Ilf tttaChaa< lfsit11
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

DANCING ACADEMY on MILE PAULINE
- DFSJARDlSf tho Academy RoyA, Paris, a.
Wsshinsion-pi1ee - 1hirs-av 2S' Gre-ne-st and
"A her residsnc- ~ Leonsrdst For srus &c apply
lhv 'esiienc- u Mile D.a7i Leonsrd-st ~ Smeod-
En tA~HiDNABLE RATS Just finished, %.
~. Dosi splendid article offered. c.-gsag French
a hsls, al tho iO~ price q s. usually sold Al a.
Also. 40 article 81 g t'--n-st Rats A.
on fr- RRDNN ~ ltS Csas.sg
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

- Naffr-, are ~ -L ssEs y D r.-c- l'--r. 6
r 04l-.l-s. p lfJsc. r~s- '-rfa-sl ~ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

ANUFORTES.-sr to b. sold
sfzz.S ~ very low they are hr-clsss Instruments,
~ "a n Hald will be guaranteed perfect IN every
v Ip.raeuisr WILLIAM RAMSAY.
Oh lus " Broadway.
sszTt<c--PIANoS FOR SALE AND to
* osss{ ~ III RE-Ai Ssrclay-st opposite ihe "A
Y7 E n flor House, h0m 6! 10 ocisyes In ross-
- wood and mshOF Fsny cases.
g. jm- JAS THOMPSON l-t" rnlimsn Randall.
M-TkN DOLLARS REWtRD.-susyed or
I-SlSStoien from he enclosure OF Geo Fox, Eco, Al
I-~A West Farms. Wssc1est-f Co New-iOrk, dsrk
bay horse, about 5i hands high win black name and
tail snd legs black below the knses he has small white
spot the forehead his ts is short ans hs. been dock
I'd and kucEed hsr on ii quite hin. Tbs ho'.s Il
~ pony make has ta> head and neck, and moves up
well. Ten dollars will be paid any returning iho
horse o. GEO. FOX, West Farms DR. ISAAC CREME,
IS EsstBrOsdweJ, Or HARRISON L VAN RANDsr, iiJ
Hesier-sL o25 ir'
DIR. KELLINGER's INFALLIsLE LIN
ny IAENT Nili heal any soTo or bruiso ueon the
<-N horse and the Aninsi avery day. 10 10 tho
sp-edy znd certain of Heayes aud Cole that
h. been offered for 10 hny years. also bad
swenEs Grd strains Of every Glaze character. Sold 10
hfgs boles Ooy ~ cis 5o,lle, At 20 Pesri-st aud
lss Broadway, door above Grand st Tie used by
al q sage Ines and by the beat n0fseslnes sni deal
In he United States and The Canada. ~ B.-Agents
wanted Who have routes established n they will no;
buy - price. they shs have u al aer own % sm
81 BENJAMIN,s BRASS SPRING TRUSS.
u ~~NEs fl3 Bsekmzn-st y Y } never groswsss
rus: oS he aS,.1,s % nfs s4..., ?, 9s sG,y
uaisd from 10 80 lbs without bsc.- pad,
Which doe, great injury % the spine SIX days ia given,
snd n not perfectly sati.f.cory, money returned.
IN IN s-on rrg..e- = rednced prices nlo eofU
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

~ Y. :. HorFhion, = D. ws,-r-c4-s rsgs'',,-
I l-a .-sr re.r r---t F..er.s received '9r cty-
u ----- Il .-.--a-- /. LII - C. -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

~ Es>-fs rn fOu Of rsfesai -iSst--t zee.
fz0x18~ = -r-l--rss go L-s--r-s .-e -ti = s---'
r--s 1e-- a-. sod cres --s A. '~t- slies tl-ilri
Once ds- l- .-r Yart i-- - Af-- = -scL ICES. i-
"a a~-a--f. 30 ZION e-s4i=sy. .1 b1-i91 i-- ..1-
1..- - FL. v-r.r-- rfr--.r--a p ace - -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

'y'HE WISTFR SESSION viii eonH.snc. on iis =
4 Monlay ~ November, t-1 continue = wees' "a
reals seoEs good Boarding school 'of me- ocns sy
oIt.n ssa NJ .nui- ilf1rmsa0l u lis lnsaauon
II Rev. h CHASE, D. aAfk-i-sL OF IN
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

rs PURSUANCE Of osS Of ths suro<.s of csasg
i s-s ION h-rsoy EF-u sA lsrslns tsra< eks'
SARAH A kE>sEDf, So ~ Tie CITY - fonH
Pfsssut th- With youctsr- usr-f NJ 'sss
10 iJ7 william ih~ Cy oi F-- f1fk -
DAY u u-gtOsfs5 >s~ Ynk .otA q ~
lst9 fuyii is~snl EDWARD sfcHE. ac1.astnr
II PURSUANCE of order of ta- ssfos.,- Of h- cotf
lNs1 fofs oofce l-r-oy o. f~rso4s asEig -
sssrst ROBERT rEAskf Of ne CITY n sss fort s>s-~
afss-Gt s 9TH yOoch>- thereof ~ tss sisr
.1sne- No eT soss ths CITY Of Fs~ Yors t-tf -
tsna of Js4us a-f-Dsis1 N.r Yost sfh 50 = JsJ
rssI--sn' sArusL DtssLE sr~,.r-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26
Rev g,.boo James. D D. Ysw-Yor..

Rev Bishop James. D D. New-f0rs.
Rev n Cone. ID Pastor Let Baptist Churcs. brccm--
o.. New York
John F-'conef. Eco. c. Cedsr-st. NewYork
Ruts.- suctiey Esc. lOi 81 HzrA' ace New Yors
Roy B. Wssely Pastor u. + Church, Jer.ey Guy
Rev. l. " Sprsgu- Pastor Il Cors. Church Broosiyn,
Rev. Charles Key, Pastor NJ Z. CaGIeh, T.ffy loru
B J. Me..eESo. Esq. Iarryi0wn oI eOaI
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

Ga FARM FOR -ALL, or Exchange fof cry Prop
80 ery-Of g. acres under good cultivation, Win new
-- and commodl0us dwelling house, bRIa aud out
bu tnrs with sppa and peach orchsrds and o'h-f choice
futs Il u beautifully fenced n lots o. three acres eaca
with son- wai. ali built " hs most durable manner Is
from this city BY railroad, InTee umcs day hrs
45 cts situated IN RocklaBl County \ Y and rssles
from Msnsey, permsnenl depot oa the New fork and
Erie Railroad -ud ?. miles from Sufefu. the terminus
~ me PsusrsOn ard R.mspo Railroad For irtter par
iicuisrs lncal,e OF HARVEY sPRiNGSrEES, L t.ora.
tio-.t or sl5 Greenwich a. Y. OH 2weoa'
s<sAT PRIVATE -ALE-A valuable Farm siu
~ sled IN franklin Township, Bergen County, New
Jsrsey IS mile. from jersey City, on ne Paterson
and Ramapo Railroad fwhere he ears run ilfrs lines
Ssd farm consists of io scree Il land. 81 OF
wnic sro unders hsa siats Of cultivation well waiered
and great abundance Of fruit 10 al hs varieties ssps
ci0us stone dwe g.huus-. and ogaes cutbalirfs Fer
iufiher particulars apply to
o7lw \. J. BLEECKER. Aucroneer. Broad st
e~s INDIANA LAND FOX saLt OR EX.
- CHAN0E-A section % 50 acres 10 kishsrs CO. ~
-~ acres ciesredshe balsnce heavily umbefed On ihe
premises fret mill ard log house lrguTs
o' wM BROWN. - chslhamsi. % In
~ LANDS rOK -kLE ~ HAMILrON co The
eS following ot- situated IN Bro~ns rrsc', and n"n
bered on hls Ma3 H. IS T. 49, 10. I, a. T. s. 49, 5lt
p b. IS S, ", c. For terms. &c aqmre Of tho agent OF
III h. OBS w.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26
PORT. ICALl.
fgk.Ef PIT Sis tsif .

-, Brs- 20 iafsTia hit friends = :. Re -
he f-r- -rec.e lI. Io- rl'fr~5 l' rf' -.
,.s -f.-r v18 1.. re .tr-.--- w1ffs 90 AZ q. pr
-.- -. sr- ..sl.-s of pre- l.-ty o. -r-c-- ---..
800 IN r-. i-.sL da-.r rom Br0scFaJ. o- i-n-o1'
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

- Fc=ir-- s. Ne,i-. phr-noiosi-t, e11
r lstf-zes. i-..r H-l .4l 'ilf.--s- ---r - f--A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

The steamship Empire City arrived in New York
on Tuesday last, from Chagres. She brings over half
million of dollars in specie and gold dust.
The news by this arrival is, on the whole, highly
favorable.
The Alta Californian of August 3lst has bong
and able editorial on the present and tu:ure prospects
of San Francisco aud the gold region. The editor
gives fair and impartial account of the state of
things IN that faraway land, and that, If gener
ally read, would save thousands IF young from
a too precipate Abandonment of position and busI-
ness at home. for the uncertain allurements of an
emigration to the Pacific. 1t is claimed that there
are advantages but they exaggerated by letter.
writer's Ii is shown that the placers do not yield as
abundant'y last season. the gold being and
requiring more labor in the digging.
The Placer TTnsss gives more glowing account OF
mining
There much sickness at the mines ut last &C.
counts. The "sickly season. comprises the months
of July. August and September.
Two small steamers plying on the waters of
the Sacramento
WOMEN IN CONCENTRATING the month of
August there arrived in San Francisco 81 females, of
these az were Americans, six married and 81 Uhmar-
ried. On the 25th of August there two we'd
dings in San Francisco. The total number OF arri-
walls in August was $3.50. In one day there arrived,
by merchant vessels 654 male and 81 female passen-
gers.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The Conven-
ton tor framing State Constitution Tor California,
assembled at Monterey on the 31st Of August. No
report is yet received of its session.
A Merchants Exchange contemplated, and
met with much favor among the merchants.
THE MARKETs.-Dry Goods and provisions ruled
low-as low, on an average, as in the States. Tin
ware and stoves the only articles in the
market. The latter so at $50 and $40 apiece.
Among the delegates to the constitutional conven-
ton from the district ofSacrameno, Capt. John Nc
Dougall, formerly of this city.
Information received at San Francisco on the
30th of August, that five hundred teams. Overland
emgrants) were on their way crossing the plain OF
desert. This desert is sixty miles across. with but
spring of water, and that hot sulphur onethat
the emigrants were suffering intensely. particularly
the women and children. Horses and mules were
killed aud eaten, but the want of water occasioned
the greatest distress. A meeting called to send
immediate relief.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

AN UNPLEASANT REcEPTIoN.-A widower, who
lost his wife during the prevalence of the cholera,
has since been very attentive to widow living in the
southern part of the CITY, who lost her husband about
the period of the death of her admirers wife. Though
the gentleman warmly pressed his suit and anxjousy
awaited favorable his oft repeated enqui-
~ as TO when he should be blessed with her hand and
heart the lady could brace her mind TO the tack
of giving decisive reply but she promised if he
would call on Saturday night last, he should have his
wish gratifed. Promptly at the appointed hour the
gentleman knocked at the door of the sdys residence,
He ushered into the sitting room, where TO his
the lady's male relatives and also those of her de-
ceased husband
The party quietly took the applicant for connubial
bliss, and bedecked him with fine coat Of tar and
feathers-rode him on rail, and then advised him 10
go homeland he took their advice.-St. Louis
Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
Communicated.


The Indiana State Sentinel was, believe, the first
public journal that, few months back. suggested
the name of Gen. Joseph Lane, of our State, as the
democratic candidate for the next presidency.
have observed, with feelings Of most gratifying
character the response that has been made by the de-
mocratic press, not only in State but in 9TH
not in the West alone. but in every quarter of
the Republic, to this suggestion.
have not the pleasure Of personal acquaintance
with General Lane but have been extremely I'M
fortunate in the that my inquiries have elicit
ed, if he is not of great honesty of heart, pro-
bity of purpose and who, in the discharge Of his
official Duties will place himself far above the infu-
of wire-workng, scbeming, selfish, mercenary
politicians: while he will, at the time be the
last to forget, in the hour of his elevation,
the friends whose votes, whose voices and whose
pens, placed him there. If such be the leading traits
of his character, he s. in very eminent degree, the
individual for the presidency sad. most especially,
the candidate Of the democratic party in the next
canvass. Had the views of such men Gen. Lane
prevailed in republican council, | could point to many
victory, in days that past. that federalism nevei
would have rejoiced over, but democracy would and
to pone more certainly than the one that placed in
power a caricature on Washington. G. w. X.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

EDITING PAPER.-The majority of readers seem
to think that nothing can be more easy or pleasant
than to edit paper but of all the different employ
menis by which make their bread and butter.
there is none, firmly believe, that so taxes the
mind, temper, and flesh. that Of editing paper.
Judgment, constant application, quicker wit,
or a kinder heart. A chursh temper could never
succeed editor; nor a narrow-minded man; nor
ignorant one, nor hasty one, nor an unforgiving
one An editor of necessity turn himself inside
to the public He cannot be hypocrite any more
than a husband could be hypocrite to his wife. He
must expose himself in oil that he does, much IN
selecting the thoughts of Others in publishing his
own and therefore the better way for him, in the out
set, is to begin frankly TO save himself from after
contradictions and notifications. Whoever succeeds
tolerably well editor, is something more than
ordinary man. let bis contemporaries say or think Of
him as they wil.-Holden's Magazine.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

HORSE SHOES WITHOUT NAlLs.-There have been
many improvements attempted upon horse-shoeing, by
attaching the shoe to the foot without the Of nails
but all devices have hitherto fallen short Of the de-
sidera tuna method of shooting without nails appli-
cable to general service Mr.. William Parry has
lately patented new method which consists of
common fuered shoe. fastened on by means of iron
wire staples-that have undergone the process of
annea ling-introduced into the wall Of the hoof.
through holes bored into it, taking nearly the same
direction and course that the nails do. The staples
are turned downwards go that the ends emerge with
in the canal of the futering where by of pill
ers they brought into contact and twisted together
and the twist afterwards turned and beaten down
snugly within the canal. The deeper the fuering,
therefore. the better. The staples introduced on
left the judgment of the practtoner.-London pa
Der.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
Pacific RaiIroad Conventiou.

The following are telegraphc dispatches from ST.
Louis to the Louisville papers:
The Railroad meeungiwas organized with Judge Ellis
10 the chair. committee Of one from each State
appointed designate the officers OF the convention af
ter which they adjourned I'LL A. NJ.
Second Despateh-The Railroad Convention was
gained by the election Of Doug Of Illinois, Presi
dent; w Touen, OF Pa, Samuel Farran of Ohio,
Franklin Emerson, of Indiana, n Easton, of Kentucky,
Williams OF Iowa, G Bracken, of Wisconsin, Henry )
Geyer, of Missouri. Bddle, of Michigan, Williams
of New York, w States, Of Illinois, and Bryce Stewart.
of Tennessee, Vice Presidents; and w Miner, A
Chambers, OF Missouri, A MITCHELL of Kentucky, A L
Stewart, OF Illinois, and w Wallace, Of Iowa.
The Hon Douglass vas conducted to the chair and
delivered brief and eloquent address.
On motion for the chair appoint committee, con-
siderable discussion arose, but finally carried The
chair appointed three from each State.
resolution introduced calling on Congress 10 act
promptly in relation to the Pacific railroad.
MIR Benton rose and read letter just received from
Fremont stating that the should designate no
route across the Rocky mountains. He believed the pass
between the headwaters Of the Arkansas aud Del Nore
the most practicable and Persifer Smith had
sent exploring parties with TO report Con-
gress lie dwelt long and eiOqGenty upon the impor-
lance and nationality of the road.
The convention is very Iarge-464 from Missouri IL
from Pennsy lvania from New York. 20 from Ohio l3
from Tennessee IS from Indiana from Kentucky 264
from Illinois, az from Iowa, from Wisconsin, and 5
from Michigan.
Third DispGtch.-The convention re-assemhIed and
Mr.. Lsthrop admitted and made a vice president, as
u delegate from Louisiana.
A resolution was adopted, that committee of one
from each State draft memorial Congress, presenting
the objects and designs of the convention.
Judge Price offered resolution, recommending the
fneth degree of latitude the best route for the rail-
road.
Governor King, OF Missouri, spoke warmly upon the
same as the project opposed that Of Colonel Ben
ton political division of the democrats of Missouri
here manifested itself General Clarke, of Missouri
terfered to que all dispute and followed by Judge
Williams, who delivered very able and eloquent
speech.
Mr. Lathrop, OF Louisiana, moved lay the resolution
on the tabIe-when harmony temporarily restored.
Letters from various distinguished persons in various
parts of the Union ordered to be printed
The report OF the typographical engineer, various
routes, REFERRED to the committee resolutions.
Convention adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

The suit Of the Rev. John G. Green against John
PIERCE for ssnder is 10 take place in Brooklyn, early
in October This case it will be remembered grew
out of family difficulties of the Rev. John N. Mafiit
and bis wife, the step-daughter Of Pierce, and will
doubtless elicit interesting particulars of the
causes which led to the hostility Of Mr. Pierce towards
Mr.. Mafitt and Mr.. Green.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
$4,000

0ErOne Of the most conclusive proofs, says the
Boston Post that the recent union of the two disi-
sions of the democracy in ~ York fair and just to
both is that about one-half Of the whg papers are
making very efforts to show that the barn-
burners got The advantage of the hunkers." and the
other half to make il clear that the 'hunkers yielded
everything to the barnburners - The truth is that
The union will ''yield" nothing to whggery but dis
may and defeat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

LADY FRANKLIN, (besides addressing President
TAYLoR,) has written memorial to the Emperor Of
Russia, in which she stated that there was some pos
sbiIiy that the expedition under the command of her
husband, Sir John Franklin, may have been thrown
on the cnnst of Siberia or Nova Zembla. The EDpe-
instantly resolved to make strict search those
distant shores.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS. OCTOBER 20. Is4s.
Temperance Convention.

The meeting Of the Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance, and the State Temperance Convention.
neld on "Wednesday and Thursday, did not bring up
as large congregation we had anticipated; but
the number, including the ladies' of the Grand Union,
WIS very respectable.
We attended at the basement Of Roberts chapel
on the afternoon of Thursday listen to the propO-
sitions TO be made by the State Convention. They
simply these: that the legislature should be
memOralized to repeal all laws authorizing the sale
of intoxicating drinks beverage; and to enact
laws increasing the penalty against those who shall
engage in the traffic.
These propositions were very eloquently enforced
by NJ. Goodwin, from the soutl-w portion of
the State. But though we give the gentleman Cue
credit for eloquence. and also, for what have no
doubt TO be his integrity Of purpose and honesty of
intention,-his arguments failed TO convince our
minds of the prOPriety or utility of the measures
which he proposed. and which had previously recev
ed the sanction of the Grand Division. But we have
time space at present, TO state his, to de-
fine position. 1t is possible he may be right,
and wrong; but if we do not mistake the philoso-
ply of his position it is nothing less than
the correction of the passions, appetes and morals
of the people by sumptuary laws; and it seems to us,
that sound reason well all experience, has al
ready fully demonstrated the futty and nutillty of
any such laws. You might we'll attempt to make
men religious, by subjectng their opinions to legal
consrant as make attempt TO eradicate their APP
pettes by statutory enactments. You may regulate
and contt Of by wise means, you may tame Loop
ard, while you cannot change his spots. This is as
far as we can CO. and when more is attempted, we
only invite reaction.
These gentlemen, however, feel sure they are right,
and are determined to go ahead We admire their
zeal, whatever we may think of their discretion,-as
the bullgine said TO the bull. They will memorabilia
the next legislature for further legislation and de-
termined persevere until they attain it. to the
extent of voting for no who does agree with
them in this matter. They consider the evil which
they would Eradicate paramount to any political con-
sideration Well this is a free country, and every
man has right the full exercise of his opinions.
whether they be rational not If they be wrong,
time, the great corrector, will set them right
In the evening of Thursday, meeting was held
at Wesley chapel, and very amusing and effective
speech made by a blind gentleman, whose name
did not learn. Som. graceless fellow at our elbow
observed that this appeared TO him to be "a blind
leader of the blind" We rebuked him Of course,
and supposed that some of the blind mans hits had
struck him.
The proceedings of the convention will we sup
pose be published at length
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-10-25

GA fellow named Roxington, at Cincinnati, late.
y deserted his wife and child, refusing live with,
or provide for them. His brutal conduct has so ope-
rated his wife's mind that she is inmate of
the Insane Asylum. He is n music teacher. and the
through Indiana. We hope the scamp won't be al
lowed to sing note or earn a note in Hoosierdom
Pass him round