davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

LATEST FROM HuNalRY--An order has been
issued by the Austrian Government, requiring all
persons, who were officers Of the Hungarian army,
10 BE- enrolled as comrHon sodiers under the penalty
Of being treated as deserers. All persons charged
with political offences, the names ofwhom are pub
shed in the Zeung are required to appear IN three
months This order is intended toreach those who
are safe in America and elsewhere.
Among these are: Kessuth, ex-President. and
Minister Szemere, ex- Ministers Casimir BathyaIy,
Biscof, Howarth, Vukovies, Eugene Beothi, and
Ladislaus Madaraaz--the two latter the most dis
,ineushed republicans and orators of the late Hun
garan House of Representatives; the others, all of
them, active agents, in the late attempted FerOsu-
ton.
A sullen stiffness reigns over the country, which
is the PRECURSOR Of a s.orm. Ninety FIVE Colonies
of the Hungarian army have been condemned TO lo
years imprisonment in irons, and great number OF
Majors to IL years confinement.
The above purporls TO be from private accounts
from Hungarian source in the New York Herald.
Bait. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27
0o- A telegraphic despatch to the New Y9Il

0c- A telegraphic despatch to the New York
Express dated Washington February 2lst, 1850,
says: :,
|. is stated, with great confidence, to-day that
Bill is originating with the committee on Terrific
ries providing for the admission of California as
State, and the organization of Governments for the
Territories, which IS thought will settle the whole
matter im dispute. What the details are or what
the Committee intend to offer, have as yet no
means of knowing,--brt the confidence with winch
certain members of both sections speak of it, is TAX
en- as evidence that it will be well received. The
House it is said, will await HE action Of The Senate
Ipon Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

g. EEEx. Fl. Ii. Sru&ar, Esq, of this place,
sas been engaged by the Corporation of Wheeling
as one of the counsel in the Bridge case shortly to
eQms before the Supreme Court Of the U. States,
and Is now in Washington attending to the prelm-
iuares of the trial. The question to De tested is as
to the right Of the city of Wheeling TO construct or
continue the Bridge recently completed across the
Ohio, at that paint, which is alleged to DO an
;mpsdiment to the free navigation Of the river
Distinguished counsel are employed on both sides
And the trial will be one Of mnchinte
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27
AmrRIcAs AerrAroRs IN CANAD9.-k cores

AMERICAN AefTAToRs IN ChNADa-A cores
ponden, of the Montreal Gazette. Of the 9Th inst,
complains Of agitators from the United States who
have come amongst them to further the ends Of the
annexalionists. lie says that if people from Gan
ada were engaged on similar Grand I'd the UIl-
ed States, they would be in eminent danger Of be-
ing torn to pieces, and concludes by warning those
Americans who are interfering in Canadian affairs
that the path they are pursuing is one ofgreat dan
ger to them, and likely 10 lead TO serious conse-
quences.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

VALuATIos OF FOREIGN CoISs.-A bill has
been introduced into Congress by Mr.. Schenck: :.
II reduces the value Of Spanish shilling 70 that
of dime, and the 6. cent peces to five cents--
Foreign quarters are to fetch but twenty CENTS,
The mint is required To coin double dimes OF ~
cent peces. equal 10 the fifth Of dollar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

The VALLEY WHie.-This establishment has
MISSED into the hands of Messrs E. C. CARRiNG-
ron and j. C. LAYNE. The late Editor, Mr.
JAMES, in his valedctory, says:
SIN Captain Darlington the Wing party have
gentleman both as to talents and education, well
qualified to fill the Editorial chair"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

Aus,cuLruRAL CoNvENrioN.-rhs body as
sembled in Richmond on the 2lst, Col. BoNDURAsr
of Buckingham in the Chair. The Constitution Of
State Agricultural Society was adopted. 1t pro-
vid.s for the election Of President 80 Vice Pre-
sidents, 2 Secretaries, SC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

O5- Our readers will be interested TO learn that
we have ordered new press from New York. and
expect, in a few weeks, to issue much larger pa
per than that now published.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

o. We learn from the jefersonian Republican
that the cars now come up to the Rivanna River one
and half mile from Charlottesville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

o. We would be glad to receive a load-or two Of
wood this ,ceek from subscribers who wish to pay
inIthat way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

FEMALE DooToRs-Two young ladies', whose
names are given as Miss Almira Fralm, and Miss
Mary Ward, have become regular students IN the
medical department of the Memphis Institute.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

eS- Pie whole Of the New York State Canals,
completed and in operation during the past year was
723 miles, During the present year the length not Of
the canal communication viii be augmented to no
miles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

UNION MExrINGs-The Hunkers Of New York
City, having previously raied the Bamburners out
Of the Democratic General Committee, Called
meeting in behalf Of the Union, to be held in Tam
many Hall on the evening Of the 10TH Although
tie call was addressedlo the members of one party,
only, it was hailed as an suspicious movement and
good result was anticipated. The Barnburners'
however, awaited themselves Of the occasion to
assert their right to the party head quarters Head
ed by Capt. RYNDERs, they took possession OF the
Hall and forcbly expelled the other party. Such
is Democracy in New York.
Another meeting, without distinction of party,
was to have been held at Castle Garden, on Monday
evening last The call was addressed to all persons
in favor Of sustaining the Union by settlement OF
the slavery question based upon Mr.. ChAY's com
promise resolutions, and on Thursday, had been
signed by $500 persons aad firms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

REMOVAL OF FLORIDA INDIANs.-Gen. Twiggs
has, it appears finally prevailed on the Florida In;
dams TO consent to emigrate. The following are
said to be the terms of the agreement Each warri-
or is to receive (beore he Cues on board the boat)
$500, each woman 500, each child 500. Bow
legs himself will receive about 10000, and two or
three cub. Chiefs about 5000 each. They are to
be provided with raons for one year after their ar
rival in Arkansas, and 10 Be guaranteed in the pos.
session of their negroes. It is estimated that the
whole cost of the removal will be about $225 900.
1t is believed that the Indians will be out Of the
country by the last Of May. 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

o. The PonsvilIe Journsi of the 10Th ut., says
that the woman residing in West Branch Valley.
who gave birth to four children about sixteen months
ago, presented her husband with three more, last
week, making sersn children in the space sirtee"
1nnnkhsi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

GREET FiRE IN New ORIsANs.-On the morn
ing of the 10Th hst at O'Clock "a fire broke out in
No. 65 Camp street, New Orleans, which destroy
ed about thirty buildings-large merchantile houses
Amongst those which were entirely consumed were
two large tours story houses belonging to the Plea
yune newspaper, and used in the publication of that
Journal The flames must have ragged with great fury
asthe Pcayune buildings were on the opposeside Of
the street 10 the hbuso in which the fire broke out.
The loss is not far from $500 900, the principal por
ton of which is covered by insurance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

ANOTHER Error IN CosaRfss. Col. j. w.
Jackson, who has been elected to Congress to- fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of Hon.
T. B. King, is one of the editors Of the Savannah
Georgian. Col. j. commanded the Georgia regi-
ment during the Mexican war, @Fe 3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-02-27

RUSH 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o Il
Thsg6id fevsl HssbrOken Ousafeshlnn this c0un1
ty and is prevailing ]atsrreseas more extensively
than at any time hitherto Many Of oar fellow CIT,
,zsns Are injected and seem iikeyto he c&rried off
bv,i sIuassd the excitement throughout the codn-
try is increasing rather than otherwise. feop'e are
rushing to Califurnia from the Atlantic States IN
such numbers, that the proprietors of one line Oh
steam boats running Between New York and Una.
sres cannot issue any more tickets for passage unul
June. The emigration overland, will, also, be much
greater during the coming season. than isstyear.
;ra,e accounts from California are certainly cal
cnlsred to produce these results. The report Of
gold MOUNTAIN recently discovered turns out to De
notable, Bat dlmost literally true. Each pound OF
quartz rock picked on the surface Or the ground'
is found to contain on an average more man TWO
dollars worth of'thelptecious metal. -
To the young and enerprising, and TO those 90
ped to labor for mere means Of living, as well as
10 the aysriclous, the bait is tempting. Many are
taken in BY it who are tooina5eato labor at home,
and exoect' accumulate enough in California In
few months without toll, to enable them TO spend
the res, of their lives in affluence and ease These
will undoubtedly be disappointed. The grea'1aw
of nature and providence that man shall gain his
bread by the sweat of his brow appeson the shores
of the Pacific as every where else. Some of the
adventures may suddenly grow rich, but The expe-
.rience of the world is, that wealth so acquired rs
seldom dfaiuch benefit to its possessOrs. Moreover,
priydtoh and suffering must be- encountered, and
spirit of restlessness Sd discomfort VIII in most Ca
ses be engendered, fur which money cathor cothpeh
safe. DR.. RoBERTsoN, in his History OF America,
speaking on this subject, says alt observed that
ifany person once enters this seducing path 1t Is
ames,mposslBle roreturn; his ideas alter he seems
to be possessed with another spirit; visions Of i'm
agnary wealth are continually before his eyes, and
he thinks, and speaks, and dreams Of aOihing else"
Various speculatons have been INDUCED In as 10
the effect Of the great influx of gold into the cdua-
try Capitalists are investigating the subject with
view 10 the investment ofliheir money. we are
not sufficiently learned in such matters to give sd-
vice, but The probability rs that the nominal value
of properly will ultimately be greatly enhanced
II is estimated that the amount Of California gold
received at the various Minis of the United States
up TO the 10Th inst, is Sl0,50o,0o. This does not
compare with The amounts received by Spain from
the South American mines in former times. From
the year 1892 to about 1888 the quantity Of gold
and silver regularly entered in the ports Of that
country was equal in value to5otr millions serang
annually, besides large amcaat dftreasare impo'-
ted fraudulently without paying duty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09

E1Y virtue Of an order and decree Of snloissucd
\ } out of the Court of Common PleUs Of tlarri-
son county, Ohio and to me directed, will offer
for sale in front of the Court House, in The town
uf Cntiz, in said county, on SATURDAY 18th
day OF OCTO Err next, between the hours Of ~
O'Clock A. M, aud O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day.
theitllowng described real estate. to wit; Stu
aIGd in the county Of Harrison in the State ofO.,
md being pnri of section No. 81, in township No.
3, u range No. 4, and bounded ON the east BY
lunds Of William and Waller Craig; on the mouth
by lands Of James SimcTal; on.thp west by lands
oI benjamin Ramsay aud on th2 south by the lands
of the Rev. Thomas iIannG, continuing thirty-fve
ncres, more or less. Decrced to be sold rs the
property Of Robert Fryer. NJ the snit OF William
Anderson IN Chancery. d. HILBERT,
Sept. II, 80. St. Sheriff of Harrison Co
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

S"HaH LASD' po,,,;,n e. n..s.
JOns'iAsp S
rTVNHE said John Lan1 will iale notice that th,
il said Sarah Land has fled and there is nov
pending in the Court Of Common Pleas Of flurri
son county, Ohio, her petition, wherein she alleges
AMONG other thugs, Tint The said John Land hnt
been wilfully ahsoni from her for more than three
years lns, pust and that he s guilty u gross ne.
slect Of duty towards her bis wile in ntgel ting
and refusing during all that limo to support her
or TO provide any means whatever for her support
ana tgnntonanee, or the support and maintenance
Of their children, and leaving her TO depend upon
her own labor for her own and their snpport. and
she also prays for the Court to grant her Divorce
from the said john Lnnd. to allow her such nlli-
inOny as ihcy may deem proper, and 70 give bel
the custody Of their children Adulin0, atitia and
Cyrus mentioned IN said petition. .ni' s0i'
SARAH LAND.
by Jewett s. Psppard, her Soils
September Il 1880 81, e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09
T HE S ENTINEL.
e. II. p . w ELL.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TERMS OF TIE SENTINEL,

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid
IN advance; two dollars if paid during theyear;
pr two dollars and fifty cents at the end Of the
year. No paper discontinued until all arreara.
res arc paid These conditions will strictly
adhered TO-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09
LEGAL " NOTICE.

John Bricker and !
Samuel Bell, Execu.1
tors Of Henry Brick
er, deceased. Petition to sell Ian It's
ID vs. -
David Bricker, f
ot al.
NoTIcEis Lc'cby given that the undersigned
IN executors OF Henry Bricker, dee d, in putsa-
anoc ofan orddr from the Court of Common Pleas
nj Harrison county, Ohio. to them directed. fol
that purpose. will sell by Public Vcnduu, at the
Court House in Cadiz. il said county, on SAT.
uRDAY, the fith day of OCTOBER next. be.
, tween the hours of IL O'Clock A. M. and o'cloc,
7. NJ, the following real estate situated in said
county, to wit: A part of section number "a
township number o, and range number a, in the
Steubenville Land District, containing about two
hundred anl thirty two acres, Of which the snit
Henry BricAer, died, seized and possessed
hH JOHN BRICkER,
ia .-s SAM UEL BELL,
- Executors of Henry Brickor, dec d. \
BY Jewett g. Peppard their Atty's.
September IL, I, 1850. St.. f~-iti 'iHifIt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09
RATES FOR ADVERTISING

Ono square GA lines or less) insertions, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, IS
Longer advertisements charged in propo rtion.
Advertising by theyear, with the privilege
OF changing at pleasure, $500
Medical Advertisements charged like aIl other.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09

r.. DAVID ulLbEh L. 'o9efIU ~
Sept. ls, 1885, St. Of Harrison County.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-09
A FAMILY EEUD.
FROM THE GERMAN OF GODFREY KlNKEK,

'Friede ernahrt, Unlriedc vervehrt ~ Ger,a,
Pfover6.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30
PROGRESSIVE PopuLAr1oN.-Tbe terri.

PROGRESSIVE PoPULATIoN--The terri
tory of the United States is nearly as
large as that fall Europe; its population,
including that of the aborigines and i'm.
migrants, may exceed 23,O0O,0O0, which
IS not tenth part of that of Europe. In
August, 1890, the United States contain.
ed nearly four millions of people. inclusive
OF about 100000 slaves. In 1900, there
were 5,3O5.9 inhabitants; 7,239.S14 in
1910; 1864, 1896 in 1920; 12,S66,O2O in
1880; and 1905. .355 in June 1910: of
whom 141S9,705 were whites. Since
the era of 1912 the area of the Union has
more than doubled. During twenty-five
years, to 1s49, 1888. s72 persons have mi.
grated from Great Britain and Ireland to
North America, chiefly to the United
States. In the year 1913 there arrived
at the port of New York 1915 immi-
grants, of whom 9S,061 were from Ire.
land, 51,973 from Germany, and GALS
from Scotland. The whole number of
persons not natives, who are now in the
United States, is believed to be nearly
four millions, or between fourth and a
fifth of the whole population.
In the year ending September 80, 1913,
229, ,4S3 passengers arrived in the tTuitea
States, besides those Ui0 Quebec; 1876, 126
were males, and 1888 were females
OF these. only 1929 landed at New Or
leans. In 1S47 aud AS, 507, ,359 persons
left the United Kingdom, in 1916, only
129,s51.
Some think that the accession of pop
ulation to the United States by immigra.
Z
our country filled up like Germany, one
hundred and seventy-two persons to the
square mile, the population would be
500, 100000. Europe contained 1S3,000,-
600 inhabitants in 1S47 in 1913, they
had increased to 262 300, 600 in the same
area. Excess of population, enormous
taxation, and the scarcity OF subsistence,
has driven millions to America within
the last twenty years. AT {, former peri
cd, religious persecution banished thou
sands from otherwise happy homes.
In few months we will have the de-
ceminal census of 1850, and we have seen
a calculation making the population rep
resented 81 ,027, ,527, and giving the Eas-
tern States 25; the Middle, including
Delaware, So; Western, free, SO; South.
ern, or slave, 7S; representatives in Con-
gress, at Que member for l00, 900 persons
2l1, which is too small number for the
of business, and one repre-
to 100000 constituents by far
too few.
Eighteen hundred and fifty-one will
bring US deceminal return from The
United Kingdom, which, in 1911, cou-
tanned 26, S35, 103 Inhabitants and may
give return of nearly 10000, 900 persons,
an emigration of more
than a million in ten years
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

DEPTHS OF THE OcEAN-Capt. James
Ross found $4,000 feet. west of Cape
Good Hope, which is the height of Mt.
Blanc, and sounded with the pummet
25,400 feet, or $4,000 Eughsh feet, with.
out touching bottom, west of St. Helena.
DR.. Young assigns to the Atlantic depth
of league; that is, 13,400 feet and to
the Pacific Ocean league and third,
or about $4,000 feet. Certain inland
seas, like the Mediterranean and Carib-
bean, have greater depths than would be
expected from their proximity to the land,
aud seem to be sunken basins, the form
of which is connected with the volcanic
phenomena of which they are the seat.
The narrowest part of the Strait of Glib.
raltar is not more than 900 feet below the
surface; but, little farther toward the
east. the depths fall suddenly to 5000
feet; and at the south of the coast of Spain
and of the Sierra Nevada, a depth of
5, 400 feet has been ascertained. The
eastern part of the Mediterranean is of
less depth.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

lHE AGITATORS AND DISTINGUISHES
EXTREMES MEET.-Jn the House OF Rep.
resentatives, December 81, 1S49, de.
bate arose on motion that the committees
be appointed by the House, in which Mr..
Giddings, of Ohio, made an attack on MIR.
Winthrop-anG as treated with marked
contemplated also on the Whiy party
generally.
In MIR. Giddings's speech he said:-
eve hang those who follow that COM
meree on the eastern shore of the Atlantic,
as unfit for human associations" and a
little while afterwards he repeated "that
those who deal in slaves here are far
more guilty than those who follow the
African save trade. Their victims are
enlightened and suffer MORE
This means if it means anything that
those who sell slaves in the Southern
country-which Mr.. Meade says is an
occupation of the ''sons of the Presidents
In Vrginia-deserve hanging!
Ihe time was when such remarks
would have called down torrent of abuse
from the cliivalry. But now how chang
ed IA fellow-feeling makes us wonder
Gus kind" Mr.. Giddings is for disor-
ganization. Messrs. Bayly, Meade, and
others threaten disunion, and both. op-
posing and villifying Gen. Taylor, whose
only offence has been his illustrious SER
vices, are becoming more friendly in their
associations. For example: MIR. Giddings
Oh the day referred to had spoken more
than once, and was pronounced out of
order He imploringly asked, as reported,
''Have | no friend here who will ask
leave for me to proceed?" Well who is
this 'friend!" Mr.. McMuIlen, from the
land of the "sons of the Presidents" as
Mr. Meade calls them. Yes, Mr.. Nc
Mullen, from Virginia, is reported to have
asked leave for Mr.. Giddings to proceed
in the speech declaring that those who
sold slaves ought to be hung.
But this is not all. 1t was observed
that day in the House. that several South
ern Democrats drew up their chairs in
front ofthe Clerk table, and were listen
ing attentively, giving ''aid and comfort,
and apparently applauding MIR. Giddings
in this speech; and among these gentle
men were Messrs. Bayly, of Va, and
VenabIe, of North Carolina. Their con-
duct excited attention-more than their
support of MIR. Brown, of Indiana, for
Speaker-but they are consistent. They
applaud Giddings, when denouncing their
constituents as deserving of hanging. for
the same reason that they supported Mr.
Brown. Both Giddings and Brown sing
the songs of the Union in venomous abuse
of General Taylor.
Extremes will meet McMullen, Gid
dings. Bayly. Venable, and Brown Of In
diana! Are not these gentlemen "admi-
rablv qualified for abusing the hero of
Buena Vista?- Wash. Republic.
Washington telegraph., 1850-01-30

ODD FELLows.-The Washington G lobe
pays the following high and well merited
compliment to this "Independent Order:"
"We believe that in the whole history
of the world, there is no instance of any
society of men, unaided by power, wealth,
or political influence, who have from an
humble beginning risen SO rapidly to be
both numerous and opulent, as the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. This
fact is itself an eulogium on the Order
on it's objects. its conduct and its admins
tration. The great aim of it is to do good.
and the only aim, we believe. To COM
fort the sorrow stricken, to heal the sick,
to feed the hungry, to clothe the naked
and to relieve the necessitous, are the
cardinal purposes for which Odd Fellow
ship was instituted. So far, it has nobly
fulfilled its mission, and its success has
far exceeded every thing that could have
been anticipated" o3