davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

Efforts making TO unite the Free Soil and Lo-
cofoco factions in every Sate-and in this State
MISUNDERSTANDING Sun Wing.
What kind Of efforts Can you specify or define
them You know better than TO believe what you
intend to make the people believe. Give us specif-
cations that may be met and we will meet you or
any else upon them.
The Wing bases upon the above statement a col
umu Of rhodomontade, appealing 10 the Taylor wings
10 be alive their danger in the present contest, and
to be vigant in taking steps to ward it off, The
editor feels keeny upon the subject, for he has just
got Office from that paragon of purity, Fitz War
rem.
Ofice-holders shouldn't "meddle with politics.
ell 7"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

G1rThe Taylor Wings of Louisville viii give a
public dinner to Gen. Taylor's horse "Old Whitley"
Prentice will preside over the ceremony, and Halde
man will oficiate chief groom, hearing the imPle-
ments of bis office, currycomb and fy-brush
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

INTERFERING IN ELECTIONS -" Bloomington, Mus
catine county, N. L. Stout, vice Mrs. Sidney Earl,
REMOVED"
Why Mrs. Earl has been removed, does not appear,
and we presume the only that can be assigned
is that she has interfere, in elections Exchange.
To be sure she did, in the worst way, for she was
the mother of half dozen bouncing Democratic
boys 10. Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

ILLINOIS SENAroR.-Gov. French has written a let
ter in which be expresses the opinion that he has no
right TO appoint U. S. Senator TO fill the place of
Gen. Shields, who decided by the u s. Senate to
be Ineligible The presumption is that extra ses-
sion of the Legislature will be called sometime be-
tween this and December to elect one. Among the
aspirants are General Shields, Jud re Breese, j. A.
McCernand, and John Wentworth of the Chicago
Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

A MILITARY EDIToR.-Gen Cayaignac, it is stated,
has become Of the propretors Of the Paris jour
nal lie Steele, and is a member Of the council which
directs the editorial department Of that celebrated
Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

FREE Soil NOMINATIONS IN MIcHIGAN.-The nomi-
nations made by the Free Soil Convention, held at
Jackson, on the 20ih inst. follows:
For Cow. ]. Littlejobn, Of AlIegan.
Ii. Gov.-Austin Blair, of Jackson.
" State Prnier-Erastns Hussey.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

ONFRev. DR.. Anderson, of the LIST Presbyterian
Church, Dayton, Ohio, unanimously elected Pre-
sident of Miami University, ut Oxford, the 10Th
inst, in place of Dr. Stockton of Cincinnati declined.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

A NATIONAL BANK-The federal candidate for
Governor in Tennessee, in late speech on the stump,
declared that United States Bank and Protective
Tariff were "leading measures of the Wing party
and added-s'they are not dead-they only slumber-
and the day will arrive when they will be res
directed. If had the power, would charter Uni
ted States Bank. 1t is the first desire Of the Wing
party that bank should be established TO regulate the
currency and make every citizen prosperous and hap
py. l nm sorry that it ever broken up"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

CHAPLAIN TO A HorEL.-In designated for
the purpose, in the Adams House, Boston, family
worship is observed morning and evening, and any
ffhe guests who may be so disposed, are welcome
to unite in it. chaplain is engaged to conduct this
service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

LAND WARRANTs.-The whole number of land
warrants issued up the LIST of May, was $1,000,
of $50 warrants and 600 of 40 acre warrants.
close estimate of the whole amount issued, and to
be issued, is $1,000 100 acre warrants and 5000 40
warrants, leaving 10000 of the former, and
1900 of the latter, yet to be issued There about
$500 applications before the Department. The new
applications average 40 per day. and the issues about
40 per day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

New ALBANY AND SALEM RAILRoAD.-The Spen-
Ger Owen County, Republican, of the 10Th inst,
says: During this week we have been through Mon
roe county, and the northern portion of this. The
railroad fever in Monroe has got quite hot. They
have about $4,000 of stock subscribed for the extern
sion Of the New Albany and Salem road from Bedford
to Bloomington. They have meeting to-day; Mr.
Brooks. the President of the Company, was to be
there;-they felt confident that by to-day they would
complete their $1,000 stock. The route has been
surveyed from Bedford TO Bloomington. and found
quite practicable. The estimate, upon that portion o.
the road,) of the cost per mile is about $1,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

DIED. In Mount Vernon, ON yesterday morning,
at o'clock, Mrs. ESTHER S., wife of Enoch r.
James, after protracted illness.-Mount Vernon
Advocate, June %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
Correspondence Of the Ne,rdrk Daily Advertiser.
GERMANY.

FRANKFoRT, May %. 1S49.
The breach between the ministry of the Reichsrer-
and the National Assembly, is complete.
The former have refused to carry out the decisions
of The Assembly and the latter has ordered its Pres
dent, in consequence, put himself in direct rela-
ton with the 20 governments that have adopted the
constitution.
On the adjournment of the Assembly. Monday the
2lsi 10 Thursday, the Oath, from the lack of men,
bers enough preseet 10 legaize the motion before the
House, (Which was TO make 100 instead of 100 stuff
cien to eeaize the resolutions of the Assembly, the
Left took every possible 10 bring together all
its absent members for the next sitting, when the
motion was again to come up. Thursday the
vote accordingly took place again. when quite unex
pecedy most persons, it passed by Is against
S. the requisite number of $50 being precisely pres
ent. Many members had again left the House, think
ing todeeat the before, but by good luck for
the left, there remained yet enough.
On Friday, the 18th inst, the Assembly decided
that the troops Of those States that refuse acknow
ledge The constitution, be removed from the territory
of the States that have acknowledged it. This was
directed particularly against the Prussan troops that
at Frankfort and that said to be collect
ing in strong bodies in the neghborhOod.
The Minister of being called upon for a direct
answer in reference 10 this resolution, and having the
following day communicated his refusal to carry it
out. it being incompatible with the maintenance of
peace and security in all Germany" the Assembly
directed its President in consequence to place himself
in direct relation with the governments that have
adopted the constitution. 1t is doubtful whether the
present President, Rey from Darmsadt, will act very
obsequiously TO the Assembly, but new election will
soon take place, and then energetic member of
the left viii succeed him.
motion was brought forward on Saturday, to re-
the seat of the Assembly from Frankfort TO
Strutgard, in Weriemburg, but it referred to the
Committee of 30.
1t was decided on Saturday, on motion of the Com
mitee of 30, to issue manifesto TO the German
people. The manifesto brought forward by the Com
mitee, and adopted by the House, is the production
of the poet INLAND, who still holds his seat in the
Assembly and takes part in its proceedings 1t de-
fines the present difficult position of the Assembly,
and calls upon the people stand armed, and ready
to work in concert with it, for carrying out the
stitution. ]. G. {.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

lady Of large landed property in Ireland, has
been imprisoned for the due her estate. She
has neither tenants nor money.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

GTA young man named David Patterson, Of Wild
cat prairie. was drownedat Peters mill on Saturday
afternoon while bathing. He went beyond his depth
and could not swim. We understand he was q neph-
ew of Ex-Gov Whiicomb.-Lafdyette Journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

DIR. Lyman Beecher will not, as has been stated
hereafter reside at Boston, but will remain connected
with Lane Seminary, on Walnut Hills, near this city,
as heretofore.-Cin. Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
NOPOLIS
INDIAN "

Capacity was not the secret of that appointment
certainly. 1t must have been honesty or fidelity!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

OrFHon. E. A. Hannegan was presented to Queen
Victoria on the 3lst ulr, by Mr. Bancroft, Minis
ter 10 England.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
War Department, Adj. Gents Office, ! =
WASHINGTON, June 10, lS49.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. "a

GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 81
1st The following orders Of the President Of the Uni
States and Secretary of War communicate to the army
the death of the late Ex-President, James X. Polk:
The President with deep regret, announces TO the
American people the death of James X Polk late Pres
dent of The United Staes which occurred at Nashville,
Tennessee, the 18th instant. nation is suddenly
called upon the loss Of one, the recollection Of
whose long services It's councils will be forever pre-
served on the tablets Of history.
AS mark of respect 10 the memory of a citizen who
has been distinguished by The highest honors which his
country besto-it ordered that the Executive
son and the several departments AT Washington, be i'm
ediaey placed in mourning, and business be suspended
during tomorrow. Ii is further ordered that the War
and Navy departments suitable military and naval
honors be paid this occasion 10 the memory OF the
lusirious dead.
(Signed0 ZTAYLoR
The Secretary Of War announces the melancholy fact
and nstucs the Adutant General give the necessary
orders for the military honors That officer responds thus
| 3D. On the day succeeding the arrival of this general
order each military post the troops will he paraded al
10 o'clock A and the order read 10 them, after which
all Iabos for the day will The National flag will
be displayed hafsta at dawn of day thirteen guns
will be fired and afterwards, at intervals OF thirty min
utes, between the rising and setting sun. single guns
and the close of the day, National Salute Of thirty
guns.
The officers of the army will Grape the left arm
and their swords and the cOors OF the several reg
mens will be put in mourning for the period OF sIx
months BY order.
(SignedO II. JONES, Adj't Genl
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued general
order to the u. S. Revenue Marine. Officers of the
Revenue Marine will WEIR the customary badges Of
mourning for the period of six months. AT GAVIN of
day thirteen minute guns will be fired afterwards,
intervals of thirty minutes between the rising and
setting sun single gun; and at the close of the day
salute of thirty minute guns will be fired the day
next succeeding the receipt of this order by such
sells as are in commission, and the coors hoisted at
half mast.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
Official Orders Announcing the Death
of Ex-President Polk.

We copy the following Telepraphic despatch of the
official orders at Washington announcing the death
of Mr.. Polk.
The demise Of Ex-President Polk has produced
deep sensation throughout this metropolis Early this
morning. the President convened special cabinet
council, for the purpose of adopting suitable measures
in testimony of his regard and nations grief on
the melsncholy occasion.
1t is ordered that tomorrow, wednesday, the
Doth inst, all the government Offices be clsed. The
public buildings all festooned, and habments of
mourning and flags float at halfmast from the engine
hosses and other public places. The following are
the official orders issued by the President and Heads
of Deps rtments:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05

0~-One of Taylor's new postmasters recently di-
rected package of letters this city for distrbu-
ton, as follows. exactly:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
Foreign Intelligence.

We take from our foreign papers and correspond
ence TO American journals the following intelligence
from Europe:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
IRELAND.

REMTTTkNcEs FROM THE UNITED STATEs.-One If
the most remarkable circumstances connected with
the condition of ireland, is the large of money
still received from Irish settlers in the United States,
by their relatives in this country enable the latter
to emigraie. According TO the estimate of the late
Mr.. Jacob Harvey, of New York. the sums thus
transmitted within single period of twelve months,
amounted in the aggregate to f2cO,OOO; and there
can be little doubt that the remitances a
still greater scale. By every American mail,
siderable number of bills of exchange far small sums,
varying from f5 to ECO but seldom higher than
ElO, are received in Dublin, and Transmitted TO the
various country post-oeices In general, those bills
are drawn by New York, Philadelphia, or New Or
leans firms. on banks in this country. and a large
proportion of them made payable by the Provin-
cial Bank of Ireland and its branches. In conse-
quence Of the great number of persons of the same
name-he Ryans, O'Briens. OConnes. &c-in the
different districts, Uuch difficulty is often experienced
In ascerlanng The parties for whom the money is re-
ally intended, and the banks frequently under the
necessity of deciding between rival claimants. Some
frauds often committed by persons who watch the
arrival of the American mail and take care to obtain
possession of letters at the post Offices
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-07-05
HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA.
THE VICTORY IN THE RornENTHURM p

THE VICTORY RoTHENTHURM PASS.
The Democratic PGcifque has private and anthem
tic advices from Hungary which confirm the reported
victory of BEN the Russians in the Rothenhurm
Pass in Pennsylvania. The why there is any
doubt or obscurity with regard to recent movements
in Hungary is, that the Austrian authorities take all
possible means of supPressing intelligence from that
quarter.
The Democratic afirms positively that III, Russian
advanced guard suffered check Jabunka. some
thirty miles from Cracow, in consequence of which
division laid down It's abandoning its artillery,
with horses and equipage It's baggage, munitions and
materials of war.
In the de6les of Eperies. Dembinski has beaten the
Russians, and driven the whole body, which adj
vancing by the route back beyond the CarDathians,
all the northern gorges of which range he
pies.
But victory which even the Austrian government
journals do dare to DENY says the Democratic is
that gained by Benz over a Russian division of D.
600 men, seeking entrance into Pennsylvania by
the Ro'henihurm (Red Tower) Pass. He allowed the
enemy to penetrate to The very extremity of the val
ley, where he was ready to receive them behind
Notifications which he had erected for the purpose.
While the Russians were attacking these works the
Sacker mounaneers suddenly appea red on the heights
of the defle thus threatening both TANKS and the
of the enemy whom they destroyed by rolling rocks
upon them from above Terrible confusion Instantly
appeared in the ranks of the Imperial force, and
flight instantly took place among them, leaving
third of their whole number The field Of battle.
The hamburger Correspondent announces the
cess of BEN in these terms: 81 BEN has swept the
frontier of Russian troops from Tenzin 10 Kublo
More than 10 Russian officers have gone over to the
Hungarians The Hungarians mean to avoid pitch
ed battle"
The Democratic Pacifque also publishes letter
from Cracow, dated May u, which says:
BEN. who at first had handful of insurgents, has
army of more than 81, 600 men and 200 cannon
Kirwan and Arsa have been TO us precious arsenals
of men and arms. The Russians ask nothing bel
ter than 10 be disarmed they are away
from the authority of their Generals. The advan-
tages which BEN has gained astonishing, espe-
cially from the 18th to tue 10Th Of May. Dembnski
has also beaten the Russians the Polish soil of
GalIica. In a former letter | announced to you the
presence of noteworthy strangers (French and Eng-
lish) at headquarters; but beneath the reality
there Americans there also
correspondent of the National writes from vi
emma, Sc Kossuth pays his men literally. The COM
mon soldier receives 10 Krutzcrs [about 2 cents a
day in money. sufficient quantity of meat, tread
and vegetables, and chance for extraordinary re-
wards, which are as high as 500 forms for the cap
ture of flag, cannon. &c. The skill of the Hunga-
rians makes it unlikely that they will be brought
pitched battle"
CorrssDondencs of fire No,r1rE D1Syu zdrert;ser
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
Ohio Fruit and Seed Store,

TFIt1E subscriber returns his best wishes to
L. the citizens Of Dubuque and vicinity, for
their very liberal patronage for the past year,
and by strict attention to business, and dis.
position to please, hopes to merit continuance
of the same, and an increased patronage for
ls49. A general variety Of Green and Dried
Fruit, Candies, Nuts. and Spices, kept con-
stantly on hand, also choice selection of
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
in the proper season for planting them. =
In addition to his former business, he has
fitted up an El ysan Saloon. where Oysters,
Sardines, Hot Coffee and Game, will be serv-
ed up at all reasonable hours.
liberal patronage is solicited. Call at the
sign of the Ohio Fruit and Seed Store No 81,
Main ST., next door to the City Hotel, and get
the worth of your money!.
G. r. WEST.
Dubuque, LIST January, lS49. l9-tf
05Cash paid for Eggs Butter, Cheese, Lard
and Poultry. r.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06

"AVING purchased the entire stock in
IL trade Of the late firm of Hammonds &
Markle, respectfully solicit continuance of
the patronage heretofore SO generously be.
slowed upon the late firm, assuring them that
nothing shall be left untried, with a view to
give satisfaction, both as to cheapness in price,
and goodness in quality. During my tempo.
rary absence from Dubuque, hive left nv
former pnrtner, Mr.. John w. Markle, in charge
Of my business. He is fully authorized to re-
ceve and receipt for, in nv name. and in m
place and stead, all debts due me, either ind
vidualy, or as the representative Of the late
firm -.- S. M. HAMMOND DIS. s.
Dubuque, january LIST, lS49-l9.3m
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
The Sufe7ing Child.

hereby certify, that one of my children,
when naked, fell into large fire of live Goals,
and was burned severely from head to feet
The best Of medical ala and attention was
fiiven to the child for four or five days wi,no;::t
any rclief-cach days suffering increased till
his groans could be hoard at great distance,
at which critical period one Of my ncighbors
recommended and presented TO me box of
SLOAN'S OINTMENT, and in less than
fifteen minutes aft or III application OF the
ointment to the aggravated sores of the SUI.
fcring child, the pain ceased entirely, and he
speedily began to recover. My residence is
in Holt Township, Vermllion county, and
State of Indiana. THEODORE l.. rADLoR.
Dated at Chicago, August, "a, 1913.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06

U-Grom the Hon. H.aV S. Brooks, Agent
Company. - = Chicago, June's4, 49, Ca'
DR.. w. B. Sloan--Desr Sir: For the last 30
years have had occasion to use many horses,
and havoused the great variety Of Linimcnts
and .Ontments in use, but bave never found a.
nything equal TO your Ointment for injuries
on horses Within the last two months have
applied your Ointment to some 80 horses, for
various injuries. and in every instance it has
proved a2sovereign remedy - aw
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
~ V A l. u ABB LIE FAR
FOR RENT!

TIME subscriber wishes to rent. for a term
J. of years, tho fertile and beautiful Farm
upon which lie now resides. near the City of
Dubuque. This Farm contains about 200 a.
cres, under good Fence-80 acres Of which arc
now under cultivation, adapted to the growth
Of all the agricultural products Of the country;
an abundance Of good water, &c.
will also part with all my Stock, Farming
Utensils, &C., with the Farm. Also, several
good Dwellings, situated upon the Farm.
10 any ono wishing to rent. here is a rare
chance. Call and see the subscriber, or Lovel
8 Samuels, Dubuque City, for terms, which
will be moderate. 1861
CHAS. O'HAGAN.
Jan. 2lst, 1919. 2l.3t
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
HAMILT0N'S BALSAW,

Mfazzi6ze Family Medicine for
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS, LIVER CON-
PLANTS, COUGHS, COLDS, Group, AsTH
MA, WHooP1NG COUGH, HoARsENEss, In
FLUENzA, SPLITTING OF BLOOD, Difficult
TY OF BREATHING, PAINS IN THE SIDE
AND BREAST, &c. &c. ..--
IIAMILTON'S
VEGErBLE SUGAR COATED AGUE AND FE.
YER PILLS; SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
FOR CH1LLs AND FEVER, IN ALL THEIR
COMPLICATED FORMS.
Also, an efficient remedy for Fevers oil
every description.
HAMILTON'S
ANr1-B1LLous VEGErAB BILE CATHARTlc ST.
GARCoATED PILLS.
HAMILTON'S BOWEL SYRUP,
AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR DIARRHGA, DY-
SENTERY, AND ALL LOosENEss OF THE
Bowels
This medicine has been so we'll tested
that we think it useless to spend time in
writing about it; all we ask is, for the
people TO try l.. ~ 5..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
,.a-... CITY. HOTEL, ,"''.
DUBUQUE: III! Tow 4 4.
A. H. MILLER, Proprieto,

A. II. MILLER, (late of the Leclare House.
DavenporD would advise his numerous friends
and the public genera | y, that he mas taken
the above named spacions establishment, where
he f1atters himself that he will be able to &C.
commodate his guests in style to meet their
entire appreciation. ~
To his St. Louis friends, who have hereto.
fore hunorcd him with their patronage, he
would say, that, the vicinity Of Dubuque
abounds with 4 variety Of objects of interest
to the visitor. The grouse shooting is not tc
be SURPASSED, and the best trout fishing in the
world at an easy distance.
a. Passengers conveyed TO and from s""f
boats in carriages free of expense.
A. II. MILLER.
n.L"Yuc, sept. 8, Io4o. sept.l2-ly.
Davenport Gazette. Capitol Reporter, and
st. Louis Republican, Jeffersonian and Gazette.
Galcna, COPY six months
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
Extraordinary Cure

April letA, l84S Four miles north Of Chi
cago Con the road to MiIwaukir) Cook CO.. III
Mr.. Sloan-Dear Sir: One of my horses had
large bony tumour on his breast bore, imme
diatcly under the collar, which famed him
and rendered his services Of very little value
faithfully applied several bottles of Dr. Tay
Ior's Nerve and Bone Linimcnt, without the
least benefit. then procured Wilder's Cclc
brated Horse Ointment, and used that until
became fully satisfied that it would never re.
licve the animal Finally. | obtained box OF
your truly valuable Ointment, and in e SIS than
60 days from the first application the tumor
entirely disappeared, and the horse was well
Yours, EDWARD ARMSTRONG;
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-06
The PROOF.

Extract from the Galena North Western Gazette
BY the use Of Slonn's Ointment and Condi
ton Powder, Y havc>entircly cured Fistula
O., ny, horse, and otherwise improved his con
dition more than 5O0per cent on the cost o.
the medicine; and dow which was so feeble
as to be considered worthless by himself and
ncighbors was restored to good health and
Strength by thc'use Of less than half package
of the powder, and is now doing better than
any other COW have. WIN. VINCENT.
Small PoX, May l3, lS4S.