davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

Some OF the Locoioco papers still continue TO abuse
Gen. Taylor for his report of the battle of Buena Vista
demanding that Congress shall edo justice the
Second Regiment OF Indiana Volunteers.
portion of The "Second Regimen will not be very
like to appreciate kindness of this II Congress
should conclude to dn them 'jusice,' doubt they
would "retreat faster than they did at Buena VISTA
Dayton Journal
During the war; the Dayton Journal took the side
of the enemy, and il but fulfls its vocation when
II ISLANDERS Regiment by branding it cowardly
that lost more than any other Regiment save one,
that fought at Buena VISTA But showed
signs of fear and that was its Taylor whig Colonel
and he is defended by the wing press, while the brave
men under his command are branded with cowardlce
BY the reckless pariy-Ohio Statesman
PROGRESSING BAcKwARDs.-In Kentucky are some
120, 600 vehoders. representing fresfrhs of
her white population. There is now assembled in
Frankfort convention engaged in re-modcling the
Constitution Of the S'nte. In this Convention the
nom slav eholders have not single representative
the one hundred delegates all Shareholders, al
though they represent but one-sirh Of the white pop
uation.
And this fact, extraordinary, 1T is conceded BY
the Louisville Journal. requires that the system OF
slavery should be indefinitely kept up. And to this
end Committee of the Convention have made re-
port. recommending prohibition 10 voluntary eman-
cipaion, although is conceded that it's permission
would only tend to an impercepiibs wearing out OF
the system by natural causes, after great lapse 81
time As further indication of progression back
wards" il is proposed in Convention. to empower The
Legislature 10 Jorcby, the free blacks from
the State.
II was bat few years ago, that public opinion in
this gallant commonwealth, fast pressing her on
ward to a elevated postion-even among the
Free States. Why this backward moyement!-Cin
Gazeite.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
]. T. WILLIAMS, }
]. F. MERRILL, Z Committee.
!. LITTLE.

This energetic company deserve well oftbe public.
They have contributed literally Of their time and
in procuring this Engine and apparatus (Which
is far ahead of any thing of he kind yet in this
place. and hold themselves ready at all times aid in
the preservation of the property of the people from
destruction. We understand they are yet indebted
about 81 600 dollars, and rely upon the liberoty of
those interested to make up the amount II ought to
be done, and we hope it will be- without deay
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

Mr.. CLAYTON is an adept at blunders. The
Charleston Mercury says Of him. with its usual
force
EVERY step of Mr.. Clayton is in the mud. He
not only to have poor capacity, but to shrink
from all labor. This was the secret of his difficulty
with the French Minister Instead Of examining the
question of national law involved. and taking and
defending principle, he ties up two three old let
tiers from Commander Carpenter, aud sends them off
to M. Poussn, with the hope that he will find them
interesting aud satisfactory. And in the Mos
quito question he waits till Mr.. Squires has involved
the Government In serious, or at least absurd difficult
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

OEF'The Separa,ionist and Advocate of Freedom,
is the title Of folio Sheet proposed to be published in
this city, monthly, at so cts. per year, by the Rev.
Mitchell II is devoted to the emancipation and colo
nization Of the African Mr.. M. we believe TO
be sincere believer in the practcabty and neces-
sity of the measures which have distinguished the or
ganized advocates Of colonization whatever the
devotion and talents of one can accomplish will
be aimed at and ardently ldbored for by him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

fered to them.
The SPEAKER.-A correspondent recommends David
T. Disney of Cincinnati, as good man for Speaker
of the next U. S. House of Representatives. 1t is
no more than right that the western members should
see that the rights of the West fairly regarded in
this mater,-not so much on the score Of local in
teress which may thus be subseryed as for the pur
pose of urtherng the general interests of the whole
country, regardless of questions of local peculiar
interest TO any section. The Speaker controls in
great degree the constitution of the committees and
upon the committees depends very much the character
of legislative enactments. Heretofore has been
chiefly considered the protection and the interests of
capital 1t is high time to begin TO look to the
interest of labor, and take that it shall have
fair play far ascongress has control Of the subject
From the adoption of the Constitution, to this mo-
ment capital has in great measure controlled con-
gressional legislation The Moloch Of slavery on the
hand, and the Mammon of Manufacturing Capt.
raj on the other, have, either singy united, been
the chief objects which have claimed and obtained
the attention and fostering aid of congress. Riral
interests though both property, whenever they could
not win a point against each other. they have CON-
promised for their common benefit at the expense of
the Rights of Man. To the West belongs the guar
shall carry the point, for all circumstances favor it,
We should no longer suffer the West to be mnde
mere apPsndage to other sections. Weare old enough
and strong enough to assume the position of manhood
and controlling influence upon the policy of
the country In doing this, personal matters should
be made a secondary consideration. We should seek
the elevation Of to Offices of trust and power,
with eye to the primary principle of patriotism,
whose great end should be the security of the just
rights and interests of all sections and of all men,
EUROPEAN NEws.-Papers brought by the steam
ship Europa, recently arrived, represent, that there
had been a tremendous popular demonstration in Lon
don, to consider the advertisement recently ISSUED
by the Austrian government, for loan of Fl 600 900
sterling. The meeting was fixed for l o'clock, and
the great room Of the London Tavern flled with
company before the hour appointed for the commence
ment of the proceedings. number of ladies' were
present, and amongst the company on the platform
were, Lord d. Stuart, Mr.. G.. w. Alexander Mr.. R.
Golden, M. P, Mr.. ]. Williams NJ. p, the Rev. J..
Burnet, Mr.. Gipin, Mr.. ]. Morand sc.
Mr. Golden roundly denounced any loan to Austria
To put down repubcansm, he said, in western Eu-
rope, any other part of Europe His speech occu-
pies three closely printed columns Of the London
Times of the 9th. 1t will be very influential, we
have doubt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
SESSION SENTINEL

The State Sentinel will be issued Tri-
weekly during the coming session of the
Legislature, as usual. We shall employ a
corps of the best reporters, and the proceed
ings of the Assembly will be given in our
usual full and correct form.
Tri-weekly for the Session, $lOO
Weekly, 5O
*."Will our exchanges please noticel If.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

AUSTRIAN FERocIrY.--Austria, notwithstanding it
has conquered the Hungarians, rather got the Rus
SLAMS to do what its weakness could accom-
Plush, exhibits in It's vengeance ferocy which
strongly marks its consciousness Of its own imbecity
and fear. Madame de Maderspatch. Hungarian lady
of influence at Ruskburg. gives the following account
of her treatment after the surrender-"I was
suddenly taken, she say "by Austrian soldiers from
my husband and children, and without any charge
having been brought, or any previous examination
made, was dragged into a square formed by the
troops, and in the place where reside and in the
presence of its population, which had been accuston-
ed to honor me, not because their mistress. but
because the whole tenor Of my life deserved it,
fogged rith rods" Frantic at this dreadful act her
husband. whom she describes man of the highest
moral and intellectual qualities, shut himself. The
people attempt to the commanding officer,
but he protected by the troops my SON." adds
the lady, 4" who is only Is, was taken in Georgey's
army and has been sent common soldier to Italy.
Thus my cup of bitterness is full. My misery is
boundIess. and it is only the wish 10 iberate my
boy that now live
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08

WING MoTHER.-The Washington Republic pub
fishes the following extract from letter which the
editors have received from lady at the North giving
instructions to the direction of her copy of
the Republic:
"You may think strange that lady should sub
scribe fur political paper at all have four sons,
some of them young men, all of whom wish TO make
good wings. The reason do not wish it taken TO
the is, there they full of business and it is
half read BESIDES all the boys do not GO to the
store. If ii is on the cenreable they all have the
benefit of it, Husband is good wing already, but
his brothers democrats, and wish all the rising
generation to be democrats, but we say not so; we
will make all the wings can. We respect Presi-
dent Taylor and his administration"
Ia nj she ercepdinOlv 0reen
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08
TRIAL FOe MURDER.
MARION CIRCUIT CoURT,l
November 9th, 1S49.}
STATE Us. MERRITT YOUNG.
For HVrJo,


STATE Us. MERRITT YOUNG.
For Murder.
Judge CUSHING, of the Jefferson Circuit, presiding.
This was an indictment for murder in the FIRST de-
gree, committed the body of Israel Phillips. by
stabblng him with knife on the 10Th day OF March,
1S49.
For The Stale, appeared Messrs. D. Wallace, Pros
ecutor. Wick g. Barbour, Brown g. Porter, and ]. T.
Roberts. Esqs.
For the Defence, Messrs. Quarles, O'Neal and Wal
pole, Esqs
The Prosecutor read the Indictment, to which the
defendant plead "not guilty."
Previous to calling jury the witnesses call
journed to o'clock, P. W..
o'clock, p NJ.
Court met. From the fact, as understood by the
reporter that several witnesses had been regular
! ly summoned. the Court adjourned to Wednesday
morning, al O'clock. We hope to be able to give o
full report of the trial on Saturday morning.
From the strong arruy of counsel on both sides
doubt not that this will be one of the most excit
ing trials of the session. The Honorable Court
fully prepared TO meet it md have no doubt will
perform its duties with promptitude and fearessness
We shall make our notes full and ample; and some
have spoken to for extra copies of the paper
tanning the same, we would say 10 oil who desire
Juu, correct and impartial report, such we shall
publish in next weeks edition. to leave their or
ders at the Sentinel Counting room or before Fri
day noon next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-08


be done, and we hope it will be. without delay.
From the London Morning Chronicle Of Sept. IS.
The revolutionary scheme for the redistribution of
Europe 1--WE the cpthet for concseness' sake and
sufficiently appropriate for present purpose)--
this scheme has been, for the present at least
pletely checkmated by the submission of Hungary
Its essential feature the dsmemberment of the
Austrian Empire and it involved, Of course the con-
sequences with which such catastrophe was prep-
nant, viz, revolution in Italy-a new re, olu-
ton in Germany-the amalgation of the German
States into one powerful commonwealth. republican in
substance. if not in form. (or in other species of
common government could it can it be expected
that North and South would ultimately acquiesce)-
and the transfer to Hungary of the valley ofihe Low
er Danube aud the remaining territories of the House
of Hapsburg- Lorraine. These were all parts of one
consistent plan, and the contingency which they
hung the thread which bound them together was tho
success Of the Magyar arms. The cannexion was
pointed out by before the struggle began and the
truth Of anticipations fully confirmed by the
latter stages of it's progress Nor was this ALL The
probability that the struggles of the Magyar
State to make good its footing among the ruins of
the Empire would lead 10 Polish of Independ-
ence, and eventually to extensive revolutionary
WILSON'S in Turkey and perhaps in Russia herself al
though overlooked denied in England. was too OBJ
vious not to enter into the calculations of Continental
politician of every hue In this light ii that the
Hungarian war viewed well al st. Petersburg
os at Geneva; this gave it the Importance which it
both in the eyes of the Car and in those of the
Democratic Clubs of London and Paris; and il is 10
unwilngness to accept the responsibility of ac-
celebrating chain of consequences momentous and
difficult 10 fathom, that we must ascrbe the passive
attitude which the Government of Western Europe
have thought fit to retain in the presence of events
certainly not i'll calculated to challenge opposition and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wltn regard Dob Che celebrated Ieegraplic Dispatch 40
Leon Fanrtrr if appears flt Nare farther rnr
r0u msrscd confidential which prescribed fo he Qre'efs
fo engage 'he rew Ministerial member o hasten to Pans
VIII t.. Iu--ih'" speed
The Of or of the Pegp has been condemned by ieitl
POP fwo years imprisonment and fNNDi hue Cor hhes Tend
Inr fH excite f1 civil
Msrrn-f has appears. taken fhe el iorship 0f the
Nf..ie. which HllI le 40 fLs Aafse-.si uf ni
TIE h.1rr rIuN shes % lfl ul INe imports ana ~
n1f- rf0 France lr fhe first four months uf l.l with
comparative return 1f tine corresponding periods ui lli
lrI 3d. This rrfIru b. most sat +firiurY proof 30 tl"
revival commerce In France The receipts for Imports
fYr . four months of le.1 amount t0 l0Ji s wne
m Do fl~r amounted tD .t,l.f,f only lu tG they
were l7l0s1f Tine returns from 'he month pi April
-Nos fhe Improvement iu more striking manner. Tie
pf- un Imports u Apnl, lit., we're ln,lNni+t in
Avn. 1885, 3.1ft5-I. and in Apr. l-l. lNhl,0A The
exports and snirpIuf ave- also improving
Already the (laher l. breaking itself INTO parties,
a u.I the C0n-u urll Assembly For It la-ffyu days
e members of the high Moderate. Keacu0uary party.
have met the number NJ N Of tne rooms OF the
Ia t-e 90 tho Council of Stale under the Precedence ID
Moe The bureau oI fns club has been composed O NM
Another section of the M0derufe-. 20 200 n number,
rerre-enrng fe tlvsgnac party, h.ei 40 NE Res
alraInf Lemsreiav and named iof their bureau N DI-
ftlre Pres dent SIN BeGeau ard PtlIef. Wee pre-i-
DENTS nnl reup and Oscar Lafayette, Secretaries The
Mountain has s-I formed It's club. wlfh Ledru Rolin
Btune. Deve and Lan~nns- a. Presidents ber.no ion,
Rather and Commissalre, Wee Presidents and boicnot
SECRETARY
rl- eht bureau have decided canceng he election
of " German Sarrif. Red Republican aud q bankrupt
The election OF NJ Forfeul viii boz Cancelled appears
laf I'm error made summing the votes, and that
Chaeauneut The Red candidate has ma i0rty VI h-er
Or four votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
The In.urrcction In Badeu.

The Frfnkrvfrr Le1g announces that the first COILS
ION between tHe uoos aui the Brush ius1rgcnH took
Hrsse. close fo the frontier OF Baden large meeting
proposed o be held that locality. hu' prolbilon
issued hy the President Herr Pnnz who afterwart
proceeded fhe place meeting, ard caused the riot
ulf lsfed body dragged through hf snesis of Isu.
fer1acl The rioters wher, then attached by battalion
VI He--lan troops ANer short engagement hey we're
put 90 hight with loss ct ~ KILLED and su trger
ani took iein Menix IN Csr-nihe, me Provi-ornl
oovernment hos adasy Obtained complete sscendancy
they have .inrd nie movement placed under
Kind oi s1rre.I auce blt ARE boa mo- present danger.
The army having been empowered hg me Provlsiora Al
Government elect 10 officers un ip The rank of "a
have been chosen ~ ho neither read wre Hnt
altogether so unable fo perform heir duty that ar
fs -1Id. lle sEsfrm must be- ahau1uusd The hHdfu
refuse fo ln oath of thr Consultation deprived 10
their posts voluntary loan Il money ils
been demanded AID decree has been published. rttf
Ing HeeAHr wh0 f,i 90 America last year alter ac-
fatt 40 fhp members of tie various Courts of IIsice
Mamie have unanimously refused fu fakr fie uafh aut
is supposed fhlf M Thee Judges no the a1d ace 100 tho
The military chests are all empty. ihlt
the soldiers longer receive pay Polish officers
said 90 have arrived and legion, composed ui Germans
and Poles. - forming.
On IA. 20th ult foolish attack was made bv handful
o men on the fortress Of Landau bat the garrison fred
few charges Of grape shot and repu-ed e enemy neither
party having any killed and tuf few wounded The
TACK headed, iea-t directed by fierce ard reck
less Repub can, Fenuer. of trnntbcrg who hiss thereby
incurred tNe rpea-ure OF ~ tpnmlure ~ Public Sale
ff. ind is 90 resign his appointment of COMMANDMENT
cu-i If nee Peoples Guard fNoS-wehrt
The lrIs-Hu which is now concentrating N no
vicinity OF kfeuxuach purpose operating uuun
battalion u nfes, rs basons OF Horss four batteries of
tx Founders, battery of 2pounders and horse
gnpo" der which was being sent 10 the insurgents in
Baden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Ccucrnl Gainc-'- Funeral


Gen Gsiness remains were borne to the Pom
chsrtrain Railroad Depot amid much militsry pomp
and parade on the eth OF June accompanied by eight
distinguished pail bearers, among whom wons noticed
Gov. Johnson, Major Crosman, Gen Lewis aud Lieut.
Calhoun.
Major Muly's battalion advanced behind the hcer-e
followed by large body of citizens and soldiers The
procession presented smourntul appearance When
the funeral reached the Depot the coffin placed on
the car prepared tascfuy and appropriately tor the
occasion
The train departed at T. NJ tor Mobile The body
was received there and kept in charge OF guard of
honor. Al +. NJ the procession, compos sd of Nolun
tccr Regiments. Officers, Bngades and The Masonic
Fraternity under command of MAJ Cen Macoy, pro
ccedcd 20 the Gov, nors,roct Church The body was
borne in 'front.' accompanied boy splend Id cenotsph OF
obehsk surmountod by golden eagle dr. aped in mourn
ms The car was borne by six blac 4 horses-s fine
charger. suprrbly csparsoned, used leader. The
streets were lined with crowds 81 people and the
church filled 20 oyeraowing The body was placed in
front Of the pulpit covered with H. spsnged ban.
ner An eloquent address was delivered by Rev K
Hamilton After the delivery OF rie discourse the body
wac conveyed place OF sepulIre IN the Old Grave
Yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16

s.' r'''ary -. sr., pto,
rs- ecosrr, ,s-n tu or ,,,,,, If .,, ,,.,.-,
-. ofgs-t sioa ~ Ii. s-fo.s ~ -..r--
q. g. l.-s'ss At a. .sr- er- b. - seai- :
80 Q. - I. ..-.' -see ras- 49,, -
sei - oa'-qe-le.o s-'-'r ftsts. or .
served pr--It g-se- go - -.
Ri -, sr...r.s es.l -. - -.
h''or' q 80 f'r' rv.fsm-si ..-a B, ,s-.ti-s. 10,
'rsfl - e,sf'"f .atrr - NsFas t. ss'.ssisa n
k-s - ~ o0h- t-i 49, issist u -. - q a.
B, 80 -. -, y 100 - POKE. g.s.,y
sa.0sao- T. -ss tlo-st D. o,-as -ts t a. .
n~Y % - ksf4olC 1y sasa-ia i.ca.t - II
uts ' 80 oh-r ElVr-.n 80 i..a so--rsH-t. s,,rs 80,
II ooa.-cs.ss. q os.r.-. n.sse-. ~, -,
,,-t. m ~ -, m /. 49,. =, =, - =. :, i.
Ns'as a'-stsy T.,
er-r. 'ee. ss ano's' sa-rPsra .'-s i1. 3,t,
sr,E IRON tat act shrtuas os,-- - rsrv.
80 -. o. al'e p'-- 20. go. h,'u - 'o.t T.
n-1; OF - sst- " a.
E.ga, "a ,a, i. la,. mr.. ~ ~ 80 l,, -. ~ -
meet shea - rnc gtt-' Of t,s--fs hsf sdhs.s
~ 1noh. ,scs N. sis-..-- OF Oh. cu, -, 80 N,tts
Sa''s. s,'s go ss-s -iA ihss- .ra.F' ea b- e. Oh.
- t-sotoo % As Rspubs as TIER frues fa t.'t
1a.-- aa.i-s 90 ..e. rs. s-rs.. m
sts- -c' D. s-cous pr'f couP-ras 80 a.f no r- pr
r.t la11sr sut overturned ss-, r-.r-t h- ff. H rfl
z is, ~ m' Of a. cr... a i-sr o. f-rh Aas'rsa
ane >ss9o "a n's'oa. cor Fsn sn- fs'- ''f tt'
49, rosr o~a '- 49, 200 hsss cart 'i - h- , q. B.
os, - no. 80 sas nat At . st or s.,-. oa $40.
as.. ro'-i - cav. '---r, b. ~ Psssrs 's OF
r-r- a s- cotton OF -s,,, h..-, ,..r 10 ,s. %,
a1i 20 ,e.cnp.h fs.iru u Of Ne t-rp,. p--r oi
Pop- Al 10 ha'r-i so'-rrn-toi p-. us'--
-hsis'sf fn nav - p'e~a'-i -, ha-du' - n-a sut'
commencement OF R~pus have s~e-ru.
49, 49,, \, ne -, 800 ~ - - -s,.,s RT.
sni On sees A. . N stssm, he isupors Pos
WA such poPa','s .ha 20 10 doe It''s '..PeF.
that 90 s- Tie a. conis 90 reeve seeoi
fn UI = f.f n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-16
FRANCE.
Closing OF the National Assembly.

HH 81 "aHfI
On the goth The mission oi IHr .'1''o'.a. ~ = b.,
nailed motion for general amnesty " a. i's Ns pr
Mons. of Fully nouf- were sprhl n Hise"ss'"s
,l.r +f al .rt Id BE- performed should - For N
-. "a rN. ARMY or an Address 90 the French fropr-
-r.no-a which that urged by II Lleinei
~, 80 sf. r-ce..Ify Of adjournment io ne
luviNA'' i- ..t,,, fI.a reuorfer " which
blfca-A t Hai-e - ~. ~-.-i. pa.n.- The A.
uuI1 wfr -n A-ai's .- $50 ..r.rr.rs.v
sewlIv preferred me i1fl.1i az ---''Nf ~
ns--ea d vote Of tlausss a. ioAo"s
.. f.-.t-.-rs a...rrf rl.-f auarlau-r s'i ~ ic
80. tr me Nsr.as sr4 aat Oh t1- Afnf ]. ''a
..,.-r taf OBI 80 st-f '--s -t'-
.-. =. .f.r- k-..ti."
81. ....-.. .s.arfsd IL r. rff OF exist.
The AssrilN " ''t .'-..t. b., a. "a . .f4f.-r.. he'd.
ufill MlAaie .l..- A. - -t-..... ..-.
Oh ~ tlat there -iNA-l Ne TO s-.'-- l- .. -. \.
tie rroglso ilaf in case I'D any -'t-- pt'-l'--
-i -r.-~rr- 40 f.- ler-. % -no-d nave ..' 'f'
$3.50 f,- fh- emergency Before breaking -F W 'itiit
4 ..--- ,. M .ne--.. .l winch t~ cafli--a.--
...-. ftI, ..or % ll- Assembly AMER rri-rlI.-
.A' 1890 ~. s.,.. -rs ma been SHOWN him. be- -lf
ga - II
Oh -l SO ... .. 81.
Il tees -at --f-r mo Ell fts i-.f.- IN .,' ..- :
s4sl .- 80 go fla'ss % '-f $3.50 II 80
zen l. Nslou- s.--r'y 80 -.l - 80
~ @. t,i a. say ~ ---'-'- e p. -...
So slLsfs r-ar-iisi ~ l--7 .,i., -.
slt.el-s tl ,tl-- 500 ~ "a - Il. .- a. . -..-,.-
80 arli.1a-1 htfftsi - ~ - =. -.
L. b.. tnslk. o. 80 70 'ft a. = -
To- hal s~.F. .I1c-rry i--f-i 40 49, -
- 80 .l1f-c ci.l-st- -. p
Do r-lt s3s--c la-.'stae- - II - -. -
~ r-.elsc tl- f-roa Of --e-'-.f' - - ~
l..Iaal Ft--i - 80