davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-26
NOTICE.

indianapolis and Belefontdine Railroad Company.
TUE Stockholders Of the above company are hereby notified tha.
Il an election win be held in the town of Anderson. on Wednesday
the 4ih dayof July next, for the purpose of electing fifteen directors.
May Is. l07 July 4. o. II SMITH, President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-26
RONyETSr

STRAw and Shell Gimp, White Pamela Lace, Tuscan trols
- edge0 English Rutland, Queens own, London Straw, Ext
London I'D edge) Porcnpine do, China Pearl, French Lace, CO
ored do, Florence braid, plain and rolled edge Bonnets as
Misses and Infants Bonnets and Flats, of every description; ju
received at 90 HORNS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-26
GEORGE M. BRIGHT.
varGiug and Commission Merchant,
KELLY,S IRON CARBON.

FENHE subscriber ia now prepared 10 furnish smiths and others,
a his newly invented compound for hardening iron, giving il
the hardness Of steel and retaining lis original toughness, full
directions accompany the article Having devoted two years to
the experiment. and completely succeeded, he accepts this method
Of gettingi il into general use, preferring ittO p%edding in patent
and patent rights.
He solicits orders and n fair trial. 90 JOIN REILLY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-26

S,KETCHES Of Character and Tales founded on Fact-by F. w.
- Thomas, author OF Clinton Bradshaw. This small volume vii
amply repay FOR It's perusai by the correct impression IL gives of Men
and Times of never falling interest. "The Froic among the Law
yers,,' which some Of our men most eminent in memory were en-
gagged. is in fine contrast with the decorum Of The court room. and may
well excite wonder at The origin Of the phrase, 'As sober as
Judse.n The Unsummoned Witness, OF thrilling Interest. VIII
liam Wir, the eloquent advocate, the author OF the sketch OF Pat
rick Henry 5 Life, British spy, etc. The Last Of the Pioneers, 81
mon Kenton, Mary McIntre has arrived. John Randolph, OF Roam
oke, viii enciain The attention of all. Just published and for sale
by DAVIS 4 RAY.
6 Journal copy. Opposite Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-26

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnershIp heretofore
" listing between the subscribers, under the title Of Laux
Brandt. was dissolved on the last day Of May, 1912, by mutu
consent. J. LAUX,
June T. 1910. 2-3wis +. ~. BRANDT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
NEWPORT r. 1, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER H. Is49

Professor Webster, We learn from the
Transcript, now in the Leveret street Jail,
has his food furnished him by his friends
from Parker's rsstoraunI. His timeiis
wholly employed in reading and epis,olary
correspondence wish his friends. His ap-
Pearanee yesterday was unchanged, and al
though he has read the finding Of the CorO-
aer's Inquest, ii has not disturbed him in
the least, and he remains perfectly calm and
self possessed. He is in good health and
apparently quite contentsd with his situation
and satisfied with tho treatment which he
receives from the officers of the jail. Hell
is now to have fair trial before the leea
tribunal Of the State, and If innocent every
one will wish him safe delivery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
MAS Mr.. Schroeder and Got. Glib

cSAs MIR. Schroeder and Cot. Gibbs
were coming up from Nj, Summers, on
Narraga nse,t Avenue, Wednesday after
noon, some one at the Wos,, either in
Thames street, or in the lots between the
two streets, discharged gun, and the ball
went whining past these two gentlemen,
within a foot of them Others were pass
ing and soroc were at work at the time, in
the vicinity, and tie lives of all we're great
ly endangered. 1t is not known by whom
the gun was fired, or what motive tho per-
son had in firing it. Al all events, il was
must objectionable carelessness, and a wick
cd disregard Of human life. 1t seems
q miracle that both Of hese gentlemen were
not instantly killed. A stop ought to bc
put to the use of FIRE arms in the public
streets and roads, or no ones life will be
safo. We trust that this article will meet
the eye Of whoever discharged the gun in
the present case, and that it will not only
caution hi n, but ihsrs also, tina, they can
no, be to careful in the use o. dang srous
weapons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27


%Ths Social Hop at Masonic Hall,
Tuesday evening, was a very pleasant af-
fair to those who are fond of dancing. The
Hall was neatly decorated with nags and
brilliantly lighted the Music was by the
Cotilion Band from Fort Adams, and far
surpassed any Of their previous perform
ances which we have heard. The ladies'
looked beautifully, as Newport ladies al
ways do, and they danced with an ANNA
,ion which told how we'll they enjoyed the
amusement. 1t would hardly be safe for
US to cay who was the belle, even if we
could do so, for they all would have been
bellies in almost any other place. Our eyes
were delighted, snce or twice while we re-
NAMED in the Hall, with view Of the Pol
Ia and Waltz, bu. We have Just as holy a
horror Of their absurditics among our own
good people as among the eIquisies who
,hrong here in Summer.
Everything passed on well, and the ar-
rangements were all carried out with excel
lent ju gment. Isaac Rice served the re-
freshmeLss in hi, usual uneIcsptionable
style.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

STRANGE 1pEl. or HAPPINESS. was
Gray, the poet, we believe, who said that
the highss, state Of enjoyment which he
could imagine was to lay al day on sofa
and read books OF romanse. The iuagina-
nation of the Burman soldier was equally
fertile, WHEN he replied to aquesiion Of
what we're HIS ideas OF future state. l
shall said he. be turned into buffalo,
and shall lo down in a field Of grass higher
than my head, and ca, all day, and there
won't bs a single misquto TO annoy me-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

CHINESE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF EARLY
RisiSo.-A gentleman in China writes that
the ancient sages of China, who occupy the
highest inches in the temple Of fame, and
are now worshiped with divine honors by
millions in that land, inculcated the impor-
tance of early rising. The following essay
on this subject from the Chinese classics
wa. translated by an American Missionary
residing in China
Every day rise early. The poems Of
the Man Of Tang observe. When at home
make your constant rule to rise early
Cherish deep anxiety for the welfare Of tho
nation, and heartily desire the year to bo
crowned with abundant harvests. Ii 10
important for those who are heads Of famil
les 10 be aware if they rise early, then who
Of the children Of the family younger broth
ers or domestics, will dare laZily to sleep
Each servant will then gi,e attention TO his
own appropriate business, diligence and
economy will predominate. and daily will be
the increase of prosperity. The calculations
OF every singls day depend upon the time
between four and six in the morning
Very early in the morning, too, the human
energies and spirits are Of doubly increased
proportions. In this said time. in the study
Of books immense advantages are realized,
and in this time, too, a vast deal may be
meritoriously effected, and furthermore, IN
the family circle all miscellaneous matters
should decidedly be early arranged. The
proverb says:
While he who rises late three hurriest vex his
mind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

GFHow quickly the public mind may
be aroused to a perfect furor, and then again
how suddenly that storm subsidies to almost
a desth-like calm. A few days ago, and
the only topic Of conversation, everywhere
and among all classes, was The Parkman
murder, and the guilt Of Professor Webster.
Now, the subject is rarely mentioned, but
when it is. doubts are expressed as 70 the
guilt of the accused. Such is life, and such
is man, creature Of circumstance, guided
by his fancy, operated upon by his feelings,
violent at times, but rarely constant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

strong Of texture, lined with red cloth, nd
braided with bordng Of the samo COLOR
The sabreiache. or lealhern pocket, slung
over the shoulder by leather belt, was
also shown US.
When we saw these mementoes Of her
bravery and interpidity, we could not rssis,
the aspiration that God in his wisdom may
SO decree, as that Mile. Apolonia Jagslb
may some day revisit her beloved Hungary
when it is an independent republic prosper
Gus and happy N Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
KINDNESS THE BEST PUNISH
MENT.

A Qusker, Of exemplary character, was
disturbed at night by footsteps around his
dwelling and he arose from his bed. and
cautiously oponed back door to reconno
tire. Close by was an clubhouse, and un-
der it cellar, near window of which was
man busily engaged in receiving the con-
tents of his pork barrel from another within
the cellar. The old man approached and
the man outside fed He stepped 10 the
cellar window and received the pieces of
pork from the thief within, who after little
while, asked his supposed accomplice in
whisper, Shall we take it al!' The
owner ofthe pork said, softly, Yes, take
it all'-and the thief induslriously handed
up the remainder of the pork through the
window, and then come up himself. Imag-
inc his CONSERVATION, whom instead Of greet
ing his companion in crime, he was con.
fronted by the Quaker. Both were aston
ished /; for the thief proved to be near
neighbor, whom nobody would have suspec-
ted of such conduct. He pleaded for mer-
cy, begged the old man not to expose him,
spoke Of the necessities Of poverty, and
promised faithfully never to steal again.
IF thou hadsi asked me for meat, said
the old man, il would have been given
thee. pity thy poverty and thy weakness,
and esteem thy family. Thou art forgiv-
en-
The thief was greatly rsjoieed, and was
about to depart, when the old man said,
Take the pork, neiahbor.'
No, no. said the thief, Il don't want
pork
Thy necessity vas 90 great that il leo
thee to steal. One half of the pork thou
mus, take with thee
The thief insisted that he could never eat
\ morsel of 1.-THE thoughts Of the crime
would make it choke him. He begged the
privilege Of letting i, alone. But the old
man was inexorable, and furnishing The ,hief
with bag, had half the pork put therein,
and laying it on his back sent him home
with it. He Inc, his neighbor daily, for
many years Afterwards, and their families
visited together, tie matter was kept a Sc
cret, and though in after time the circum-
stance vas n'enioned, the name of the de-
linquent was never known. The punish
ment was severe and offsetual. 1t was
probably the first, i, was certainly the last
attempt made by him to steal.
Had the man been arraigned before .
court Of justice and imprisoned for the petty
theft, how different might have been the
result His family disgraced, their peace
destroyed, tho mans character ruined, and
his spirits broken. Revenge, not penitenc,,
would have swayed his heart. the scorn Of
the world would have darkened his future
and in all probability he would have entered
upon course of crime, a, which, when the
first offence was committed, his soul would
have shuddered. And what would the
owner of the pork have gained Absolute
ly nothing Kindness was the best punish
men., Tor it saved while i, punished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

FEMALE BEAUTY. A cultivated mind
and good heart will give an in,elligen, ard
even beautiful expression to the face. The
features may be irregular, and the complex
ion bad, but ifthe heart is gentle and the
mind well stored, the woman will be hand
some. We have known women, who at
first sight were positively homely, yet who
became very handsome, even fascinating,
upon further acquaintance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

H-At The annual Meeting Of ST. Johns
Lcdge No. /, held at Masonic Hall, on
Tues lay evening, Dec. 18th. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year,
and duly installed by the Grand Lodge -
John E!dred, w. G. NJ; Henry d. De-
blois, S. W.; John ID. Dennis, ]. W.;
Geo. b. Knowles, S. D.; Sam. b. Wost-
colt, J. d.; Nathan IL. Gould Treas;
John w. Davis, Scc'ry; Joseph w. Ha1.
ard, Tyler; N. II. Langley, Chaplain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

Instead Of fSaying to a Young lady,
"please to take my arm," you should say,
in this po lite age, will you condescend
so far to sacrifice your own convenience 10
my pleasure, as 10 inser, the five digi,as
and part of the extremity Of your consigu-
ous arm through the unRrar aperture form
cd by the erooking of nay elbow against the
perpendicular portion Of my animal frame p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
Every heart has its metropolis, filled with
the mcmorisls Of the loved and unforgo,ten

RtslcSATroE or Col. FRrAosr.--I, is
stated iha, Col. Fremont hss written TO the
Department, at Washington, rendering his
resignation az Commis ,ionsr TO run the
boundary line between the territory and
New Mexico
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

DDMissrp FROM OTvIcE.-Mr. George
w. Brega, the correspondent of tho New
York Herald, who as correspondent. Of tha
paper, hss been guilty Of the most disgrace
ful coLduct, was dismissed from Office by
Mr.. Ewing on Thursday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

Done Brown is the name given to tho
Indiana Representative in Congress. who,
by pledging himself to the North and
South, lost the Speakership. He is what
they call out West, a /" gone Sucker"-or
in the language Of the chivalry, the Great
Done and Undone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

Coot A fellow who was kicked down
three pairs of stairs in Albany for using
improper language at an evening party,
sen, up a nole requesting the man who did
1t to inform him where he purchased his
boots.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

The CALIFORNIA FLrrr.-A list Of tho
vessels which have sailed from the Atlantic
States since November Goth, thirty nine, in
all, is published in the Boston Journal max
ing the number which have rallied sin, Oe,
Let, 1875.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

STRAKoscH.-This lamented artist, whose
death has been 80 ieelinely announced in all
the papers, we are astonished to see, per-
sists in giving concerts, the same as when
alive. II he will ae, in his usual manner.
the most appropriate music for him to play
would bc Hark from the tombs," with
variations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

The last explosion we have heard Of by
Porter's Burning Fluid was that of an
empty cab which formerly eon,sined the
article. 1t is said to have been done for
the joke Of the ,hing-as an off,et to those
foolish persons who I'll lamp with the
fluid while burniag
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

The great national monument at Wash
ington has now reached a heighth of fifty
feet, and begins to develop itself to tho eye
in all the beauty Of its magnificent propor-
tioLs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

In Birmingham, near Pi,t,sburg, Pa, a
pious matron has been arrested for burning
with a red hot poke. he limbs and chest Of
little female orphan whom she took ON, Of
charity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

The difference between war and peace
has been well defined by one of the an.
clients -" In the time of peace the sons
bury their fathers in the time Of war, the
fathers bury their sons"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

A Gothsmi,e editor vas serenadcd tho
other evening by young woman, who, he
thinks, mus, have been weaned upon flutes.
Her voice was so soft aad silvery that j,
seemed as il somebody were pouring
moonlight into HE ear" How large are
his ears7 We" only ask for Information. p"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

The U. S. Surveying schooner Galla,in.
Lieut.. John N. Mafit, Cong engaged in
the coist survey, arrived at Charleston on
tho 9th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
HELDENNEN.

When her emotion had somewhat subsd-
cd, she called for Mr.. Howard, and, taking
him by both hands, she said, in her native
language -
"a thousand thousand thanks for my
country, and unutterable gratitude for my
self, to you, Mr.. Howard, for this unexpec-
ted token Of sympathy for the struggles Of
my liberty loving, but down. trodden peo-
ple."
Whilst she spoke Simultaneous rising
Of the company-ladies and gentlemen--
took place. and the most niense interest and
excitement were visible in every coun,e-
nance. The scene was, at this moment,
one Of a peculiarly strange kind. Memories
Of carnage and boodshed, of deeds Of hero
ism aad glory, Of ftigh,ful butchery and un-
relenting tyranny, irresis,ably came over
her mind, quickenins and heating the blood.
Mr.. Howard, through the Doctor, replied
that he was more than proud of the honor
Of having, as his guest, the greatest and
most glorious woman Of modern times
After this the ornament was passed round
the table Of both ordinsries. ! hen gentle
men rose in groups, aud desired mos, re.
spccifully the honor OF wine, to which she
most gracefully and cordially as.cnted.-
She made her responses to the challenges
standing. A, this particular point, he,
figure which 10 Of the modium size, appear.
to much advantage Her head and neck
.e finely formed, Ter countenance deno,ing
he sweetest possible expression. Her bus,
full, and classically formed. Her pro-
'ortions ere likewise full but Of most grace
men Of America deserve or know how to
give this welcome 10 such az Milo. Jssolla.
Through the Kindness Of Mr.. Howard, VIC
were enabled 10 scs the Polka coatee worn
by this wonderful woman uhen, for the
beneh Of her country, she exposed her life
and went asa scout or spy into the Austrian
camp. II il of white cashmere, thick and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
Total number Of yetoes,

The whole number Of acts passed and
approved since the origin Of the government
is about 1000 which will make 2So acts to
one veto.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

WHOLE NUMBER OF VEroEs. veto
power has been exercised twenty-five times
since the organization Of the government
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

spA grand fancy drs" ban is to take
plsce in New York, at the As'or Opera
House, on the night Of the 27lh ir,,--,isb-
cts S..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27

Stars, moon and sun.
I His books 10 be read, his business TO be trsps-
acted, and his good deeds to be performed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-27
THE HEROINE OF HUNGARY.

At nine o'clock on Sunday morning the
illus,rious Hungarian lady, Mile. Appolina
Jagella, arrived at the Irving House. The
worthy proprietor received his illustrious
guest in manner worthy OF his taste, and
appropriated to her use superb suit Of
Iooms--a drawing room ,parlor and chamber
lin the south west wing of the building.
The drawing room is furnished in style OF
great splendor. Al two o'clOck Mile. ia
CELIA appeared in the saloon, which on this
occasion was crowded with ladies' and gen.
tlsmen. The heroine was placed little
removed frow the. centre Of the room her
face turned to The gen,leman's hall. This
position was conspicuous one, view Of
which was commanded by the entire com
pany at both ordinares. The greatest anI-
iety was felt by all present TO pay her the
most marked Difference and attention. On
her righ, and left sat the Hon. Mr.. Donel-
son, lady and daughters, together with the
doctor of the Herman, who acted as inter-
prefer.
Whom the cloth was removed and the
confectionery was placed on the table. a
mort affecting incident occurred. A qua
drangle tow,r surmountsd by spirc, COM
posed Of confectionery materials, was placed
before her. At the top waved the Hunga-
rian tri-coor Of green, red and white. On
three sides Of the tower, ,emblazoned in god,
the lion of England, over whose head rested
the crown the insignia Of France on the
sides, with military devices; and the 8 tars
and stripes Of America waving over all
which emblematised the sympathy and
protection, in the time OF danger and Diff
Guilty, Of the three g.sat powers, offered to
he Hungarian refugees. On the 4th side
stood I. cure Of the heroine heieelf She
was represented as standing on the eolors
Of Austria, and ,rampling them under foot.
In her right hand she carried staff, on
which was the cap Of liberty in her left
was sword. Around her person and
shoulders was thrown red sash, indicative
Of her rank as Lieutenant in Hungarian
regiment Of cavalry. In the background,
unfolding H,he figure, we're the stars and
stripes Of the Hungarian ,ri-color and the
ensigns Of France and England. When
Male. Jagella's eyes rested on this mag.
fcent device, SO chassely and beautifully de-
signed, she started with an irresistible inn
pulse Of emotion. Her person became half
raised from The chair, ard food OF tears
burs. from her ";ss. We forgot to men,
ton, that at the base Of the tower, cannon,
,uske,s, balls, swords. and other military
hpons, were intermingled, in front Of
..ch was inscribed the following motto -
ESLEBE DIE UNGARNISCHE.
HELDEN
UND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-20
BrooLIvp civ Iuteliineuce.

CRY CouRr Before Judge Gree wood aud Jury -
Kingensmith VS. Winshinmey.r and wife. Aetion for
SANDER The damages claimed $500. The al
l. Dyed sanderous words used bv dfndauts vito
to The wife u plaintiff 10 shown In evidence that
these words used by the d~frndant wife the
arising out OF SOME misuod-r, landing The Judge
charged the jury 1T dersbs length on the law
1sting 10 lsnder: which that &c necessary
the jury IA be satisfied thar p.cunary loss had
sutsDed by defendant In of these words
ba,Ipg been spoken that whore eh- had formerly
loved fbs was subsequently refused pipy mont
from that cause and also sheth-r they amouated
moral turptude: and upon these points the Jury
to arrive at n sonrusisp. The jury retired and
after absence of few minutes. returned veract of
siS hts damages for the plaintiff
KIrGs COUNTY CouRI AID GESERAL Ssssiovs.-- Before
Hon S, +. Johnson and Justices Wright and Hughes.
- Herman X. Hewlett appeared Ia court and asked
leave withdraw his ptea OF not entity aud Suffered
plea of guilty of ping disordery house. The court
grant the application
.4yroisnmenfs jesse Brown a-raigned in
dictm~pt for assault and battery aud plrat guilty
joseph Hoffman arragned on u iDdictseept for
assault and battery With latent kill aud tsd
guilty he was arrzigued on another indictment for
assault and battery witch he sso pleaded not Snil
ty. In this the District Attorney stated to tho
court that IL doubtful whether Jury could be OBJ
tanned to convict Hoffman OF sssant with latent to
Kill as the affair happ. ned In drunken spres Hof-
man then, by advice ~ittdrev his plea OF gritty
both cases and pleaded guilty to assault aud matte
My The court accepted the last plea Gideon C..
Austin srraigped tor assault aud battery. aud
plead, guilty The People william Oliver indict-
ed for sesping disord.rly The District Ator-
ney made motion that mill prosegi b. entered The
notion was granted The court then adjourned to
Thursday (this morning at 10 o'clock.