davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14
From, oar Extra of Saturday the oh.
The Very Latest Foreign News.
The Hungarian yyar---Russians Total
Iy 900 Russians Sur
rendered !---Austrians Fortifyimg VII
cEana.
BOSTON LIME III p NJ

BOSTON, June 7th, p. NJ
The steamship Europa arrived at her wharf to-
day. The foreign letters aud papers will be due in
Cincinnati Monday.
A letter TO NJ. Rohschild. from Frankfort, dated
May l7ih, says the Hungarians totally defeated the
Russians, forcing them to fall back upon Cracow
proclamation from Kossuih says $4,000 Rus
slams surrendered to the Hungarians. The Ausrrans
were terrifying Vienna, preparing for an attack,
which must soon be made by the Hungarian soldiers.
Another pistol has been fired at Queen Victoria,
without, however, anyinjurious consequences. The
criminal, who is stupid Irishman, seemed TO have
no other object in view than obtain notoriety as
the pistol only contained powder
Political affairs the continent exhibit no i'm
provement.
The recent elections in France have resulted in "a
vor Of the Socialists and Red Repub cans to a far
greater extent than anticipated They will muster
about two hundred and forty strong against three
hundred The number, who though composed of
parties. enterttinng opinions the very opposite 10
each other, considered the friends of order
The funds fell thirteen per cent.
In he French Assembly the Roman and Hungarian
questions being under consideration, debate arose,
which is described the most exciting and violent
which has ever been witnessed.
Propositions of an immediate declaration of war
against Russia and Austria were urged by several
speakers, which were subsequently modified by the
adoption of resolution proposed by Central Cavaig-
nae, recommending the Government to adopt energet-
ic measures TO protect both The internal and external
interests of the Republic. This resolution, though
violently opposed by the ministry, was carried by a
majority of 496 to lS5.
Nothing has been arranged in regard to a change
of the ministry.
The war between the Danes and Prussians contn.
ues without any decisive result.
In the Roman States there has been no material
change since the date of previous advices. Neither
the French Neapoltans have as yet entered
Rome. The Republican government maintained its
ground at every point against the combined forces
France, Naples and Spain.
In Germany, instructions and connections exist
everywhere.
The Hungarians, in their unequal contest with
Austria and Russia exhibit want of courage, and
are evidently preparing for desperate struggle.
The Emperor of Russia has recognised the French
Republic, and he has simultaneously issued q mani
esto, announcing his determination interfere in the
Austrian and Hungarian quarrel, in which he speaks
of his mission thai of his God to preserve the Ma
ton, and the of the Almighty leader of Battles
and Lord of Victories; and commands his armies t
move forward for the extinction of rebellion and de-
structon of audacious and evil intentioned men.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

GIVE invite attention to the Prospectus of the
Washington Union, in another column. 1t will be
that Mr.. BURKE, late Commissioner Of the Patent
Office has become associated with Mr.. Richie in the
editorial department. This arrangement will add much
to strength of the paper, and we have no doubt
ihst it will be quite able to cope with the three Ma
tionaI organs of the Wing party.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

REMovALs.--We understood the following gentle
men were yesterday removed from sbe Second Audi
tors Office Of the Treasury, Department, viz Georgr
w. Kimberly. Of Indiana Thos. J. Robinson. Of
Kentucky; Benjamin F.. Brown, of Chic Michael
Keller and Abraham VI. Farquhar. Of Pennsylvania j;
Christopher c. Cole. Of Indiana and James III. Mi
ner, Of yirginiu.-Ua "a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

Mr.. Elias II. Day, printer, who lately left tbs
city to visit his friends in the cast died at Newark.
N j.. on the 25lh olt., of consumption. The public
houses were closed against him. from apprehensious
that his disease was the cholera, and he died
Office of lIr. Compton, who did everything in bis
power to make the dying stranger comfortable. We
know not which most to condemn-,he inexcusable
ignorance the hearilessness Of Of the czens
of Newark
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

SLAVE CAsE.-U. s. Circuit Court, May term,
1919. Geo. Ray of Trimble co., KY, vs.. Luther A.
DOnnell and WIN. Hamilton of Decatur co., Indiana.
This was suit to recover the value of certain slaves
mother and four children, the latter nearly white,
who had run away from their master in Kentucky,
and, as was alleged, had been harbored by the de-
PENDANTS The argued at great length by
Marshall and Davidson for plaintiff, and o. H. Smith
and Stevens for defendants. Verdict for plaintiff.
The value of the slaves was estimated at $500, and
the costs, exclusive of lawyers fees, will be
5000 the whole not less than $500. In charging
the jury, Judge McLane made what we thought, a
very pretty little democratic speech, about the glory
of the country. and the necessity of observing the
compromises of the Constitution, in order to increase
and perpetuate that glory. The concise recaptula-
ton of the testimony by the Judge, no doubt had
good deal to do in settling the minds of the jury in
regard TO it.
criminal suit under the Statute laws of the State,
had been previously decided against Doune in the
Decatur circuit court, and fine of $50 and costs
assessed against him. An appeal from this decision
has been taken TO the Supreme Court on the question
of the ionality of the Statute, which author
ICES fine to the extent Of $500 and damages, against
any person who may harbor runaway slaves, or en-
ploy, or assist them to escape.
Another suit may still be brought against the de-
PENDANT in this case, in the U. s. Court, under the
law Of Congress, which also imposes fine of $500,
as our State Statute does.
We should think upon the WHOLE that there is
plenty of law in this State, the subject,-enough
TO use up almost any man detected In giving " aid
and comfort :" to runaway negroes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

OrrIt is exceedingly desirable that all persons in
debted TO the Sentinel Office, either on book or note
account, should make immediate payment We
should be glad, also, 10 have all those whose sub
scripions about expire, which have expired
renew the same; and could each one send US ad-
ditonal subscribers it would be gratifying indeed and
enable us to make such Improvement in the paper
would justify each one in the little trouble
quent on so doing. Shall we have to ask again
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

Samuel Mabon has been nominated By the wings of
the Fort Wayne District, for CdBgress.-Delphi Her.
aid. aehigs
The Herald is mistaken. According to our infor-
nation the convention broke up in ''row," without
making nomination..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

INDIAN MURDERS IN TExAs.-The whole of the
American population the valley of the Rio Grande
in a state Of extreme agitation, in consequence
of the barbarous outrages upon the whites by
the Indians.
The Brownsville Flag of the 18th May states that
on Thursday, the 9th inst. that town was thrown
into great excitement, by the receipt of intelligence
from Palo Alto that numerous and formidable bands
of Indians had Just made descent upon that place,
and committed the most savage acts of barbarity.
The stage from Point Isabel had been interrupted
on its way to Pao Alto, and Mr.. Bangs the proprie-
tor, and Mr. LOmbardO, passenger, taken pri-
soners.
train Of transport wagons, containing valuable
merchandise, had also been captured between Browns
vile and Point Isabel.
Before the Indians retired. they Tad committed acts
Of barbarity, the mention of which would curdle tie
blood and but partial have reached us of the
acts Of the savage marauders.
The destruction Of property along the Rio Grcnde
is immense, many as seventy houses having been
burned.
company. of cmigrants under the command Of
Mr.. Bang, had fortunately escaped from the savages
but ii is stated. they reduced 10 a mutinous con-
dition.
The above, says the Brownsville paper. is hut ar
outline Of the savage outroges that are reported &c
have been committed.
: A petition to tie President of the United States
praying for aid and projections in circulation fol
si0cafnroo
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14

The LATE POSTMASTER oE PHrLADELPHIA.-The
Press of this city unites believe without excep
ton. in bearing testimony to the unexceponable man
uer in wlichDr Lehman administered the Post Office,
and in rendering. on his departure from it, wishes for
his welfare. The Doctor professionally an efE-
cent amable and excellent officer and we trust that
he may be as happy in private he blameIess in
public lifc.-PhiL Nelcs.
Such is the testimony of leading wing paper in
the case Of retiring democratic otice-hoder. who
has been dismissed "for cause" In view Of those
pledges, how can any one resist the conclusion that
Taylor and the federal party alike guilty Of NOR
al pe1uryl All must feel, il they do not ncknowl-
edge, that they are guilty!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14
TxOTANAPOLIs, JUNE Q. 1919.


Our patrons will perceive that we have commenced
nesss volumes Of the STATE SENTINEL, viz: Vol
ume TX of TIC Weekly, and Volume of the Semi
weekly
It usual among the fraternity, entering new
volumes 10 bold social confab with their readers;
and il too frequently the case that extraordinary
promises made as 10 future course, which are
quite as frequenlly~fbt performed. If we have met
the wishes Of our frenSs in the nearly eleven
years that we have catered for them-dnd that with
out enc single commission in the way of regular pub
lcation-we are satisfied. That we have done SO, a
respectable list Of patrons is evidence. That
we have pleased all is not TO be expected But in
deavorng do at least far such herculenn
task can be accomplished, we have spared no pains
nor expense-no labor. mental or physical
But our friends should remember that it is by their
aid alone that can progress in this business. APP
athy on their part is death to And after severe
setback. occasioned by Sickness which we could
exercise neither control nor foresight, We confident
ly that may now successfully appeal to them
for continuance Of their favors, and a renewal of
their efforts to extend circulation. And this we
do, because we need II. Because it will strengthen
our hearts and renew our energies. Because, being
thus cheered, the more vigorously aid in the
progress Of our cherished principles which
love-principles which have redeemed the charac-
ter of the SIate and placed her the proud eminence
of solvency. and that without robbing and plundering
her children
Should our friends, man, contribute to rem
der such aid we trust our former course will be a
sufficient guaranty that corresponding efforts will be
made our part, to still further minister to their
qualification and to endeavor meet their exPecta-
tons in every particular.
Not DESTROYS of writing long sermon on this sub
ect at the present me we will pause, and only ask,
Shall appeal be an rain'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-14
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.

Yours, at The August election.
G. w. KIMBERLY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
DIED.

In Georgetown, on the 10th instant, in the Goth
year of his age, ALEXANDER SUFFER-, esq, cash
Ter of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of that
town.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral this after
noon Saturday at a o'clock.
In this city, on the 18th instant, Mrs ANN
STEWART, relict of the late HuGu STEWART, and
daughter of the late JoHS 0RR, of Virginia, in the
s7th year Of her age.
For more than thirty years Mrs. s. a resi-
dent Of Washington, and her house the abode OF
hospitality and kindness. Estimabe in all the
relations Of life, Christian she humble,
charitable and consistent; mother, tenderly
affectionate and devoted; q friend, ardent, sin
cerc and steadfast; and a. a mistress, kind hui
name, and indulgent. Those who knew her the
most intimately loved her the most ardenuy. Like
ripe sheaf Of grain, ready for the sickle, she was
cut down and gathered into "the garner Of eternal
life"
Long will the salutary influence of her pure and
pulecss life be felt in the circle where she moved.
Long will her memory be affectionately cherished
by her many sorrowfng relatives and friends, by
whom she was so fondy loved for her many virtues.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
The President at Bedford Springs.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, August Is, Ie4


President Taylor arrived here to-day in improved
health and spirits. Since yesterday his recovery
has been rapid; yet he is far from that robust con-
diton in which he was previous to leaving WASH
ington.
AT Chambersburg yesterday morning, notwith-
standing the rain which poured down IN torrents,
the crowd assembled in great numbers crowdng
the hotel INSIDE and blocking up all the approaches
ouslde-occupying all the square in front, present
ing an unbroken surface Of umbrellas for several
rods around. Men, women, and children were all
mixed up in stsange confusion-some Of them UNI
able gain admit,ance at ALL and others waiting for
,Ae third or fourth interview.
The President had named 4 O'Clock as the time
for his departure; the coach which had been fur.
nished expressly for the occasion was at the door
and punctual even to moment, as he always Is, he
descended the steps through the crowd bidding
them each goodbye, and bestowing upon all an
affectionate benedictIon. The rain poured, but
nothing daunled by the weather, the boys gathered
around the President, shaking him by the hand
with all the warmth and ardor of youthful affection
which was returned with all the sincerity of an
OVERLOOKING heart Hundreds were crowdine abou,
the COACH each striving TO have last parting word
as II il we're the last long farewell OF dearest
friend. Nowhere else has the reception at Cham
bersburg been equalled
The crowd finally opened right and left, and the
coach rolled away brisk trot, the shouts of the
people continuing ull the party was out OF hearing
distance. Every where on the road, people had as
sembled in great numbers the President as he
passed but, the day being raw and unpleasant, he
did generally stop except at the villages. Pass
ing a small brick school-house of rat1r humble
pretensions the President remarked that there were
the true elements OF national strength more formi-
dabe and effectual against the encroachments OF
anarchy and tyranny than all the cannon and SOL
dlers of Napoleon. Education, he said, was the
bulwark Of liberty, and the county school-house
the al senals from which the OF freedom must
ever draw her supplies.
At McConnell's town, a large collection stood in
the rain, awaiting the Presidents arrival As the
coach drove up, the people gathered around, crazy
to see the Hero Of Buena Vista. y The President
at once alighted amongst them; taking each one oy
the hand IN his easy, plain, but sincere manner.
At 9 O'Clock in the evening, the President, Gov
ernor, and DIR. Wood, arrived at the Crossing
of the Juniata,p 40 mics from Chsmbersburg, and
! Ia from Bedford, where they stopped at a comfora
bic tavern for the night Forty years before the
President had travelled this same route, then q
usckless wilderness, with his knapsack on his
back, his arms at his side, his life in his strone
right hand and his stout heart--on he went over
the mountains and through the valleys, sleeping al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
DR. VAN PATTEN. pent..,, has the plea


~ sure of announcing his return to his old office
and business. Having supplied himself largely
with the most beautiful Teeth of the most approved
modern structure, and the very best gold foil OBJ
tanable he is determined, II possible, to excel in
every branch Of his calling.
In order that may give my time and attention
the more exclusively to my profession, am re-
solved 10 sell at very low rates, and on liberal time
IL desired, any and all my real property, lying at
all remote from my Office viz: all Of that beautiful
square, consisting of more than two acres OF
ground now enclosed and under cultivation as a
garden situated on the brow of the bill in front Of
Mrs Tayloc's and Mr.. Shanks' residence and
one square southwcsterly from the War and Navy
Departments; the half OF square l73. enclosed,
and Welding two or three tons Of hay annually,
being the same square which Captain Carbe-
nv resides, and adjoining General Van Ness's man
sion; also quarter of square las, being Immediately
west Of the latter; lot %, in square 534, being a
corner lot, in good fence and cultivated lots %,
90 and "a, in square 5s4 lot |, square 63s, being
a large corner lot, small tenement upon IL lot 10,
in square 640 large corner lot, unfmproved lot
o. in square 643; lots 8, and 7, in square ga !;
and two large lots in square 1872, on Capitol Hill,
and near the Capitol The title Of all Of the above
is indisputable.
G. II. VAN PATTEN, Dentist,
near Browns Hotel. Pennsylvania avenue
Aug. lS--3tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18

PUBLIC cHooLs.-For the information Of our
city readers, we publish the following notice Of the
reopening Of the public schools, issued by Mr..
Charles A. Davis, secretary Of the Board Of Trus-
tees.
The several District and Primary Schools Of this
city will be reopened on the LIST of September.
-Four additional Primary Schools Zone in each
district) will be opened at the same time
Persons who desire to obtan admission for their
children into any Of the Public Schools are re-
quested to make early application to the members
OF the Sub-boards in the respective districts they
can only be admitted on authority Obtained from
them.
The city is divided into four districts, as follows,
viz:
FRsr Drsrmcr.
LIST District School.
Primary school No. ! sob-board--Messrs.Ab.
bot, Halliday, ard
IL
SECOND DrsrR,cr.
no, Harbaugh, and
10
THIRD Disrmcr.
80 p P"'1, School ssSooI No. sos-B-Ms..r. Wat
s. tertson, Ellis, and DR.
Z" 8 Roberts.
10
| FOURTH DisTMoT.
4th Dstric, school Sub-B.--Messrs. M udd
Primary school No. lG Van Reswck, and
:" Jay DR. Morgan.
Sr. JosEpHs AcApsmy.--This popular insttu
tion under the direction of the Sisters Of Charity
re-opened on Thursday last, with large number
are as yet absent in the country and elsewhere, en-
ioying summer recrcatons and we are informed
that the several cIasses will all be filed by the Let
September.
CoNyIRsAr,os. The Mayors nomination o
David Wes,erheld additional police officer Of th'
Ith ward, was considered and confirmed by thu
Board of Aldermen al their session on Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
s25 REWARD.

II OST OR MISLAID, package, between New
i York and Pittsburgh, containing the follow
ing notes: Five notes on Michael Burns, in favor
of A. Morrison for fifteen hundred dollars each,
payable at the Bank of Tennessee, and due as FOL
lowe: One of LIST June l649; one LIST of June, 1885,
one LIST of June, 1851; ON the LIST of June,
1882 and one on the LIST of June 1853. One note on
VIM Doherty for twelve hundred dollars, payable
to A. Morrison, with some credits not recollected,
due in 1874 or lS45; one on Thomas Farrell for
three hundred dollars, payable to A. Morrison LIST
-, ls4s hereby forbid any person trading for
said notes The finder will be literally rewarded
by sending said notes to me at Nashville, Tennes,
see, or, leaving them with MIR Benson In the Second
Auditors Office will receive the above reward OF
$25. A. MohhisoN'
Aug lS-2t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18

TOBACCO GOOD PRorEcrIoS FOR Hor-BousE
PLAsrs.-ln England tobacco is used to fumigaie
the plants in hot-houses, to free them from numer
Gus amphides that are so destructive to the tender
plants. The tobacco is cultivated there for that
purpose, and has been found to be the only safe
remedy. Many smoke the leaves Of household
plants for this purpose.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
Aug. I6-lawf SAMUEL CARUSI & co.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND FACULTY
OF PHYsIC.

SESSION OF 1880.
THE LECTURES will commence on MONDAY,
Il 29th October, and continue until the 18th of
March, ensuing.
Chemistry and Pharmacy--WLLrAM e. A. AIKEN,
M. d., LII. ID.
Surgery-NATHAN X. SMITH.
Therapeutics, Materia Medica, and Hygiene-sAM-
uEL CHEW, M. ID.
Anatomy and Physiology-JosErH RoBv, M. ID.
Theory and Practice Of Medicine-WILLIAM Pow
ER, M. ID.
Midwifery and Diseases of Women and Children
RIcHARp II. THOMAS, M. ID.
Lecturer ON Pathology and Demonstration of Anato-
my-GEoRGE w. MrLTENBERGER.
Instruction in Clinical Medicine and Clinical
Surgery every day at the Baltimore Infirmary,
opposite the Medical College. The rooms for prac-
teal anatomy will be opened October LIST, under
the charge Of the demonstrators. Fees for the
tire course $50 Comfortable board may be OBJ
tanned in the vicinity Of the Medical College for
50 80 TO So so per week
WILLIAM f. A. AIKEN,
Aug. l5-2awtNl Dean of the Faculty,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
CHEAP GOODS.

WE would invite attention to the remaining
w Stock Of Summer Goods on hand, as IL Ia our
intention 10 close them prices suit all that
may give ms a call. They are
White Demi Wells
Worked and Standing Collars
Do Inside Hsndkerchiefs and Jenny Lind
Habits
Lace and Muslin Capes, Worked Cuffs
Thread, Silk, and Kid Gloves
Face and Bonnet Flowers
Dress and Bonnet Caps, Ribands. &c.
And a variety Of articles usually sold in the
store Call and see. j. u. 4 A. TATE
Successors 10 J. IT. & C. King
Aug. l4-eo3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
Jew BOOKS JUST RECEIyEp-

NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED
~ History of the National Constituent Assem-
bly, Of France from May ls4S, by J. F. Corkran,
esq.
Misfortunes, by w. M. Thackeray, author of Van
ity Fair, &c.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. IS Booksellers, near 9th ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
INSIDE VENETIAN BLINDS.

JNHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends
ready and willing TO fill any orders in his line of
business, such as
Venetian Blinds, all sizes and styles, suitable for
both public and private dwellings.
linen curtains put up in the best style.
Old blinds painted and trimmed To look as well
Hair, Shuck, and Cotton Mattresses, Pew Cush-
ions, &c, &c. TO order; all at prices 10 suit the
times.
Orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended TO- WILLIAM NOELL
South side Pa ay. between 9th & 10th SITS
Aug l4-eo3tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-18
Cholera Treatment and Preventive.
DR AWAITS ITALIAN VEGETABLE PANA-

II
dy, composed entirely of vegetable ingredients,
and totally free from any mineral substance, com
bining cathartic with cordial and strengthening
powers, was originally discovered and prescribed
the diseases of the abdominal regions-such as
darrhea, dysentery, bilious complaints, dyspep-
STA, and all other disorders of the liver, &c.
Knowing from experience that it operates in the
most kindly and effectual manner in these cases, II
is submitted as a remedy to those who may be at
tackled by the prevailing fatal scourge, and as a
preventive to all who may be so fortunate as to es-
cape its first insidious symptoms.
To be had, wholesale and retail, at Carusi's Mu-
sic Saloon, Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
18th Streets and at the principal drug stores in the
Pamphlets containing full directions for use, with
many interesting certificates, accompany each bot
tie Of the panacea. very liberal discount TO deal
Orders from any part of the United States
promptly attended to. All communications must
be postpaid.
Aug. I6-lawtf SAMUEL CARUsI & co.