davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

The Coyingion Friend is out in article urg-
ing the claims Of Daniel Mace, E.q for Auditor If
State. We heartily second the motion. Maj. Mace
proved himself IN the last presidential campaign
efficient elecior. He resigned the lucrative Office Of
United Safes district attorney for Indiana, IN order
10 qualify himself for acting eIector; Office
which caused him necessarily to incur heavy cxpen-
scs in raversng the district. His co-laborers in that
canvass have many Of them since obtained scots in
Congress; and we know no good reason why he should
not be rewarded also We hope the legislature at its
next session, will give him favorable hearing
CrawtordsriLle RerieW.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

Disastrous FIRE AT CINcINNATI.--A FIRE broke
OUT at o'clock on the morning of the 9th instant,
in blacksmith shop on the levee, east of Ludlow
street, Cincinnati 1t communicated to adjoin-
ing buildings and not arrested until nearly half
the square burned. The Enquirer of the 18th
says fireman who volunteered to enter one of the
burning buildings to some valuable property. is
said to have lost his life His body had not been
covered The loss is estimated at from 800 900 to
also 600
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

OE-It is quite amusing to watch the tone OF the
whig press about this time, in pareying over their
recent defeat in Indiana. Burns, of the Lafayette
Atlas,-whom jerks calls the little 'an,-says its
Just no defeat at all. and that in fact the wings have
done better than usual he says they have reduced
the "locofoco' majority in the Stnie, and came near
astonishing all creation by tremendous wing vic'o-
~. Well, if Burns figure himself into that he
lief there is no earthly reason why he should not be
permitted indulge the whim as 1t will do no harm
10 any one But the most of them, let down fiat.
They very generally however, exhort each other to
great vigilance and perseverance, for the future.
.Lef Us stand by our principles; better luck next
tme.v say they! There can be objection to their
doing 90. for if lncofoco" majority of near 10000,
average, be the result Of former efforts IN tins BEHALF
with any kind Of progress. they can make whiggery
odious enough to sink il few thousand votes lower,
bv another el.ction As to standing by Wing princ-
PIES" it is the easiest Thing in the world, there not
being any just at this particular time TO stand by
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

A SINGULAR FAcr.-Mr. VIM. Mars, residing
about IL miles west of this city, informs that his
wife died about six years since. leaving infant four
months old. The fathers mother, Mrs. Nancy
Mars, widow of Alexander Mars. deceased. aged
then siryone years. took thechil to nurse-she not
having nursed for the previous seventeen years.
and succeeded in raising it in fine health. as it con-
tinues at The present time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

OrWe are requested to state that the Baptist
General Association and the Anniversaries 10 be
held in connexion herewith which were to have been
held at Lafayette the Sd of October next, will be
held at indianapolis on said day, in consequence OF
the existence of cholera at Lafayette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

AN EDITOR IN OsFIcE.-The editor Of the New
York Mirror has received aud accepted the appoint
ment Of naval storekeeper at Brooklyn regarding"
as he says "a small bird in the hs nd better than
large one in the bush" and IN he spirit Of honest
independence, he adds
sour object is to all whom it may concern
that we received the Office from tie President unasked
by US; that we are indebted TO him alone for IT, and
Tim, in accepting it, while we have no clique nor
party to thank, neither do compromise one jot Of
our independence politician or journalist"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

The PITTSBURGH Posi- IN TROUBLE AGAIN.-The
Editor of the Pittsburgh Post Las been sued by a
friend of old lack, for saying that his CTaylor's)
speech at Pittsburgh not the same as that pub
lished as having been delivered by the old fellow
This is rich, truly The declaration sets out the
matter of grievance in the usual precise. minute and
bombastic terms used in law proceedings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

ARREST OF Col. BENToN-Old Bullion was arrest
ed on the 9th inst in this town. (St. Joseph. Mo-
at the instance of Judge Birch, for SANDER in public
ly charging Judge B. with improper conduct In his
family. Col. Benton has filed answer, and petit
toned for change of venue to Clinton county, the
residence of Judge Birch-St. Joseph Adr. Aug IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

HANOVER CoLLEGE.-Rey. DIR. Rice of Cincinnati.
who was recently chosen President of Hanover Col
lege, Ind. declines the appointment. The Trustees
have since elected Rev. T. E. Thomas of Rossville.
Ohio, to that station, who has accepted, and will
enter upon the discharge of his duties at the COM
mencement of the next term, on Monday, the 9th
instant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

No MORE MEXICAN TERRIToRY.-Mr. Dallas, late
vice president of the United States has published
long letter on the subject of the treaty with Mexico,
Of which we have received copy in handsome PAM
phet. The letter enlarges upon an important provis
ion of the treaty, which has escaped the notice of
probably hundred of those in the habit ofdis-
cussing the subject Of future revusons in Mexico and
prospective annexations of Mexican territory to the
United States. So long the treaty lasts, no matter
how many pieces of territory may be Clipped of from
the Mexican republic, not one of them can be annex
ed TO the United States without the consent Of the
Mexican government. Says Mr.. Dallas
ITO such of our fellow-ctizens who view with dis
content the enlargement Of territory. it may
be some consolation that this treaty emphatically
provides against farther extension south. No change
is ever to be made in this boundary, except by the
'.erpress and free consent Of both nations laicfuy
giren BIZ the general government Of each, an conform
ity tcith It's ocn constitutions" The stipulation is
stringent and unequivocal Its covert alusion to the
annexation of Texas cannot be misiaken-and II is
an nviolable pledge by both contracting parties that
such case shall never be again enacted. Tamauli-
pas New Leon. Coahuila, chihuahua. Sonora. Lower
California, may separately or together achieve lnde-
pendence; but without the positive and constitutional
sancium of the central authorities in Mexico. not one
of them can be admitted into our Union, except by
manifest breach of faith The general principles and
practices under the laws of Nations which justly
appeal in vndicaton of course to Texas are
henceforward, as between the American and Mexican
confederacies specially modified and restricted. How
far it either prudent polite part to do
this has ceased to be open question: II is done de-
berately and voluntarily done; and extension in that
quarter is arrested by insurmountablc barrier of
national honor and Justice"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

OErThe Cbarlestown Qnd) Mirror says the con-
struction of the plank road between that place and
Jacksonville, has been finally determined upon by
the company. The contract is to be let on the 10Th
instant to the lowest bidder. The material is to be
red beach plank road Is feet in width, and grade not
exceeding one foot in rod. The amount Of stock
subscribed is S24, 450, estimated cost S27, 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

6FTwo thieves in disguise entered the house of
Mr.. John C. Osborn. Muncie, Ind. the night
of the Sd inst and taking advantage of the absence
of Mr.. c. and tho tmidity of the females of the
family, forciby carried off large amount of funds
belonging to the Congressional townships Of Dele
ware county. reward of 5000 is offered for the
thieves and money.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

The threatening Fourth of July toass of the South
Carolinians met with the rdicue Of the press
throughout the Union. 1t is favorable symptom,
says the Natchez Courier, that they not consider
ed deserving of serious notice. The public
mind is sound and will be any question of d.
vision of the Unon.-NeV Orleans Bulletin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

VERMONT ELEcTIoNs.-The Telegraphic news from
Vermont is 10 the effect that 'the whole State has
gone for the wings by large majorities" Well, if
that be the case just let it go.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

CtrThe communication of w. l.. Bates. ESQ.,, rel
alive to the Wandering Jew" is unayoidaby crowd
ed out. We will endeavor to insert on Saturday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

OTThe grand jury of Wayne county at their Sep
TENDER session, returned ninetyhree indictments. a.
the result of their first weeks labor Pretty gooC
haul
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

ntA[Alexander Newman, member Of Congress elect
from Virginia, died at Pittsburgh on the 9Th irst, az
ter few hours illness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

MAcAULAY's HIsToRY ENeLAND.-We neg
eeted to say in our notice Of this work in last Sat
urday's paper. that it is for sale by DAVIS & RAY,
next door to Caighead's.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13


Tive find in the details of the Caedonia's news,
sad intelligence in relation to the great Lamartne,
the French patriot and statesman. His beautiful es-
tate, the place where be was born. where he spent
his earliest years. and to which he clngs with des-
perate affection, has last TO be sold for what will
bring, and that will not be near the amount of the
debts affecting it,. This is the place which Lamar
tine has immoralizeG in his Condolences" AT one
time it thought the place could be saved. One
of the principal publishers Of Paris agreed to pay off
the whole of the debts affecting tue property, N.
de Lamarne agreeing, in return, to supply the pub
Usher in question with certain number Of volumes.
The arrangement complete. the money was
about to be paid down. when The revolution OF Febru-
airy occurred. The publisher offered to keep to his
bargain, bat informed nj. de Lamartne that in doing
30 he should be rretrievably ruined, upon which M.
de Lamartne at once tore up the bond The debts
continued great they were before the revolu-
ton while the value of property has greatly dimin-
ished Creditors are clamorous, and, in short, the
place must be sold.
letter from a correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune,
dated Paris. Aug. l6 says Nj. de Lamartine had as
sembled his table, week before that date several
of his intimate friends, before leaving for the Cote d.
Or where he has offered for sale his paternal estate.
which fortune does not permit him to retain. The
author Of the sGirondists" seemed absent-minded,
but this sad pre-occupation easily attributed to
the hard extremity to which he was reduced, and to
the physical pains of acute rheumatism which had
prevented his appearance at the National Assembly
since his election.
The ilustrious invalid took soup with his guests,
and then caused himself TO be served with il three
times more in succession, as if he had taken nothing
at all. After that during the whole repast he wore
sad and dreamy air, and touched nothing until
plate of meringues d Ia creme placed under his
eye. At the sight of this dainty his brow cleared
and he drew his plate toward him, examined it with
look of appetite, and then suddenly began TO rub
his hands with The and lathered his whole face
with it. This act of arrangement struck with stuPor
the guests and his fearful wife, who instantly rem
dered oil possible to the sufferer. physician
called, and all present besought to keep Sc
cret what after all may only be accidental and
temporary alteration. But is secret possible
a-daysl This one has got out like all the rest. In
spite of the responsibility Of the drawing rooms in
which the Tribune's correspondent gathered the re-
port, prefer to doubt its authenticity. The insan-
ity of Lamartine would be not only misfortune. but
Of dishonor for entire humanity, struck IN one
of its most admirable illustrations. Every intelli-
gence would incline TO mstrust itself, and would feel
itself in some sort shaken by the fall of Lamartine
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

.'The national democratic party is dissolved
John Van Buren,.
If that boys daddy stays under the hay until the
democratic party is dissolved. he viii have hot de-
veance amid the fires Of The last day.-Louisusls
Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

TAYLoR's CABINEr.-This disjoinied article was
manufactured says the New York Express, with
speed that would be hardly jusi6able in selecting the
collector Of port
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13
The 81. Louis Convention.

Our readers aware that great National Con-
veniion, to deliberate upon the exPedency and ne
cessity Of connecting, at early day, the Pacific
with the Mississippi Valley, by means of Railroad
and Magnetic Telegraph, is assemble at ST. Louis
on the 10th of October next. A gentleman of this
city has received the following letter from citizen
Of ST. Louis, which will show the interest felt there
in this great subject, and what is expected of US:
ST. LOUIS Sept. 4. lS49
Dear Sr:-In rendering to you invitation to the Spa
cfc Railway Convention" be holden this city the
Sd Monday Oct take the occasion suggest
teresed In the great enterprise under consideration than
Indianapolis; and hence that only citi
zens, bot those Of the surrounding country will send
large delegations; and though personally unknown 10 You
beg bespeak active efforts in behalf Of the
The writer senur Editor Of the Western Journal
published 10 this city, and would be happy receive om
yourself from other individual account Of the
Railway Improvements that in progress conempls
on through the Central part Of your State. II is strange
how little known here regard the progress of your
works should be pleased to have full account for pub
eatVn in the October number Of Journal that might
De read by the members OF the Convention IL may serve
the Of the Pacific Railway and be the means Of
bringing the enterprise and Of your State before
the country. Very Respectfully,
". TARvER
The State Journal publishes a call for meeting
to appoint delegates TO attend the convention at ST.
Louis, as follows: We very cheerfuIly in the
suggestion. and hope there will be large meeting at
the time and place mentioned
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD MEETING There
will be public meeting held Indianapolis Saturday.
the 10th inst. O'clock, NJ. the Court House, for
the purpose OF sending delegates the Atlantic and Pacific
October next. Addresses may be expected.
MANY CITIZENS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

The ST. Louis Union speaks of the notorious Ho'c-
ard as gentleman !'-and adds that he had an I'M
favorable change in his health on the 7th inst The
country will not miss him, except in villany.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

sour government" SAYS the Journal of Commerce.
"s,ands now in curious relation to Spain-restrain-
ing people from invading her rights. and al
the same time. demanding redress from her for the
invasion of ours"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. = The steamboat May
Flower, bound for Cincinnati, burst her boiler on the
7th inst, at Logstown. Eleven persons scnlded-two
dang erousY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

A noted malgamatonist was yesterday invegh'ng
apsinst the new gold dollar, when person present
remarke1 al am astonished hear you speak against
them, for had always thought that you had decided
partalIty for the yeilop boys
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURES or SUGAR.
There is good deal in The journals of Paris and
Brussels on u discovery of plcn of extracting
sugar from the beet root and the sugar-cane, by
which the yield of sugar is pnethIrd or even onehaIf
greater, the quality is improved, the process vastly
simp6ed, and the expenses materially diminished.
All this is effected by chemical operation which
is at present a secret The French and Belgian
Governments have ordered experiments to be made in
the presence of scientific commissioners. Our emil
nent sapant, Dumas, has already tried the thing on
small scale, with, it is said signal success The au-
thor of this threatened sacclarine revolution is M.
Menessells, employee of the Belgian Government.
That lovely bird of PARADISE christian contentment,
eau sit and sing in cage Of affection and con6ne-
meni, fly liberty through the vast expanse with
almost equal frmness and satisfaction; while "even
So Father for so it seemeth g'od in thy sight," Is
the CHIEF note in its celestial song.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13

The following communication was received too late
for our last paper. We did not intend to dscredit
any Of the statements Of the writer but merely
press of the general reputation of those con-
cerned. We might have omitted, and probably ought
have done So the allusion the statements which
had been made by another person, although connected
with the affair. personally unacquainted
with him. The writer will see that intend to do
him no injustice, and therefore hope this last letter
of his will end the controversy, far we are con-
cerned. If the agents should wish TO continue il
they do so usual advertising terms.
Since the above was written. we have received the
peoples Friend" containing very ill-naured CON-
muncation, and which contains statements not war
ranted by truth. We can take no notice of it for
that OF least at present.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13
E1EasAL VIGILANCE is THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.

TERMS-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE;
Weekly paper, 80 year-Semi-W Weekly, "a year
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13
For the State Sentinel.


GENTLEMEN: notice in your last paper notice by you
that "staemenis in writing have since (meaning the psbl
cation Of my nolce been submitted 10 which in
clined think ne would like in print" This
notice carries with il Rsinuaon far impressive
that at fault than all The facts connected with the diff
Guilty would warrants and that there nothing
10 The whole matter for which should fsrthng
should the whole world know il. aware already that
il attempted by them to mpute evil conduct my part,
om the fact that young Lady whose mother at inge
soils, 1.-THE Lee & Hartman House In Crawfordsvle)
placed my charge. whom safe TO that house. IL
the gsemany st0ge agents and the high authority wish
place bsfOre the public anything connected with this Trans
action, don't withhold il my account for upon them will
be the responsibility she sustans much Iespectsby
for herself any lady the Wabash sustained by fam
lily equal any other know that neither this young lady
suffer from the publication Of the statement in
writing aud since your notice OF IT, desire aud will take IL
favor you do presuming that from the position you
cupy that you willing 10 do justice in the premises add
permit any shft responsibility by skulkng behind
nsinuaon call for the publication Of the statement and
shall expect to else shall suppose that statement
intended for nothing else THAI delusion for you and
your readris.
feel unwilling that these whose bsseness towsids
unpadonable should shield themselves by false pee
exs-by assuming false premises dsude the public pre-
they have you Yours Resp-
b. SPENCE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-09-13
VS. FROM HUNGARY.


By Electric Telegraph to Liverpool. we have in
tegence from Paris TO Friday evening. The La
Presse, of that day, states that the captuaton Of
Gorgey be attributed to the intervention of Eng.
lish agents. and that the of surrender dis
cussed and arranged at Warsaw, during the last jour-
ney Prince Swartsenburg made to that city. The
submission, says the Presse is consequently neither
coup DE etat nor act Of despair. but the result
of negotiation skillfully conducted by Great Brit
ain, to save Hungary from the consequence of I'M
equal contest, and, at the same time, to deprive
Austria of occupying and prolongng her stay beyond
her own frontier.
Dates from Vienna, of August 10Th, state that the
Emperor returned the previous day. 1t was
pected that details of iorgeys surrender would
transpire. The proclamatons were looked to with
intetest Kossuth, in his resignation in favor of
Gorgey and in letters addressed to the Hungarians,
them to lay down their arms, it is useless
to fight in a lost cause
Communication between Hungary, Modavia, and
Gallicia, is now open.
The Allegemeine Zeiung states that large part
of Gorgey's army at once enlisted in the Austrian
service. 1t was thought efficient number of troops
would be added to the Austrian army.
1t is again stated that Kossuth and Dembinski
in the Turkish empire.