davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The GREAT HUMAN TIpE.-The extraordinary
number of three thousand and one emigrant passen-
gers arrived at this port yesterday. The number thus
far this year has been 7404-an average of 673 per
day--or at the rate of quarter Of million per an
NUM-. " Tribune, 12th.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

OF The wing papers of this State particularly
interested just about the qualifications of Colonel
ALLEN MAY. our new State Agent. Better look at
home gentlemen. Col. May is forty times better
qualified for State agent than Taylor is for President.
If our WING friends had searched "all the world"
and the oher quarters of the globe" to say nothing
of the " rest of mankind" they would hardly have
been able to stumble Tayors equal in ignorance.
-Crnrp(ordsriHe Rerielp.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

ave ask" Mr. Chapman, "as personal act of
gentlemanly courtesy towards u.s. TO practice the
elerenth commandment and "mind his own business"
the Palladium will endeavor to do right without
the prompting Of 'busy-body in other mems mat
ters."
calls himself the '.juuior editor" of The Richmond
Palladium. We think he is sufficiently rebuked by
his master, Senator Holloway, senior editor of the
same paper who thus wrote from indianapolis. in
ply request from u.s. that he would correct his ly
ing sub.
81 see you have fallen into in supposing
that Mr.. Elder of the Jefersonian the person of
that who was voted for, for State printer The
Mr. Elder voted for is the editor and publisher of the
Locomotive of this place. Mr. Elder of Wayne vot-
ed for Mr. Chapman, which | should have done my
self had it been necessary to choose between po-
lical opponents
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

Hoes PACKED IN CINCINNATI BY an official publ
cation of The Chamber of Commerce. it appears there
were 1856, ass hogs slaughtered and packed at that
place The past season.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

The GERMAN PREss.-The European correspondent
of the New York Commercial Advertiser says:
A catalogue of the German newspapers in Europe
has Just been published al I.eip,c. As il throws
good deal of light the political and commercial
condition of the country give you a summary. The
whole number is 1868, which distributed as fol-
lows:
Prussia, 632; Austria, IA Russia, IA; Saxony,
1873; Hanover, 81; Wurtemburg, 81; Anhalt, 10;
Baden. So; Brunswick. g; Bremen. IS Frankfort
on-he-M Maine II; France, 6; Great Britain.
Hamburg, "a Hesse-Darmstadt. 81; Hesse- HON.
burg. A; Hesse-Cassel %; Mecklenburg. p; OUCH
les Of Saxooy, A; Switzerland, II. The others are
scattered through the principalites Of North Ger
many.
Who over-rats the power of this press on the
forty millions who speak the German language It's
influence society is the powerful, welded by
modern civilization. Aud this press is increasing
daily in number and in power. II already copes with
the rotten old monarchies of Europe and makes them
iremble il will soon be stronger than they. Who
can doubt it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

G5rDr. g. N. FIrcu. member Of Congress from
the 9th District &c Indiana. has been selected by the
House Of Representatives as one Of the Regents OF
he Smithsonian Institute.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

0rThey have passed resolution at last to open
the sessions of the Ohm Senate with prayer. Right
They have opened long enough with curses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

SMALL-POx-CARELEssNEss. lave seen let
ter from the county of Huron, speaking of the extern
sive prevalence of the small pox in that region The
writer says one of their physicians Cincinnati
for vaccine matter, but number of those yaccnateG
have died. The physicians say the vaccine matter
must have been taken from some patient having the
eryspelas. 1t is dangerous that the use of il has
been altogether discontinued. Too much care cam
not be observed in selecting vaccine matter for
Cincinnati Gazette.
GIVE have evidence of repeated instances of the
communication of scrofuous matter, in the manner
described above. We fear i, SO much, that we are
very doubtful if the risk of injury is great enough
to outweigh any surpassed protection against small
pox by vaccination. The chief benefit of vaccination
is, in opinion, antdote to scare, rather than
to small pox; but to purchase desirable an exemp-
ton by contracting a disease than small pox.
we should consider bad bargain.
The Cambridge Reveille of the 10Th says we
learn that the small pox is raging to extent in
Connersvile. The Physicians of that place seem to
be afraid Of the disease. We learn they refused to
wait the unfortunate individuals attacked by il,
and they were forced to 60 the distance of twelve
miles, to this place, for medical attendance. Such
conduct in physicians is unworthy the profession.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

o. letter from Paris says treaty has been
concluded between the Emperor of Russia and the
President of the French Republic, which will be
found anything but desirable far as England is
concerned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

0ETThe following toast given at dinner, in
honor of Garnet Duncan, by the members of the
Louisville Bar. few weeks ago:
''The Union-Eutire, ndivisble and sacred-the
strength and glory of the Republic. Next to our Ma
ker, it challenges our highest We pledge
our lives, fortunes, and sacred honor to MAIN
tain it,"
That's inst as we all feel in fbis ouarter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

OrTbe Cincinnati Gazette announces to "all the
world" and the ''rest of mankind" that no yearly
contracts for advertising be made with that pa per
for less than sir months i, A very good notion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

Gen. Taylor is supposed 10 mean by the "rest of
mankind the large crowd Of office seekers for whom
places could not be furnished and who in their dsap-
poiniment. turned their wrath on the Administration
If this be the case, then the Administration is des-
tined to be disappointed in seeking to maintain chcr
ished relations of amiy" with them for the wrath Of
the disappointed is to be appeased-Pd Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
Lreadsfufs from Tie United States.


yss 50 s. e IS. sSSss; IS
BUSH 6OO3Os 1.8a6O6s ls,sasOsO 5sl7.sai lsa57 aOs
Sbs, "'1' aos.Iss aes79o osOeo 5sa5sso 4Os.lso
Sbs ',''' 3il9O $3.50 $500 ASA 64JssO
bSls S,'''' 1854 n47sa lnssO ls7.7so llr,s7a
kegs s 9 $685. ss5 sSa s sal i ss
Total value sag745s6 4O7 a7Seo2 aassS5s
The aggregate value for year 1919 is larger than that
for the S4S, and is 3e per cent more than for The
year lS42-a is say the foreign market for breadsu
has Increased S2 600 that Of 1872 and
than 1916, wnich year OF shot crop c""sid-
cradle portion Of this value, viz 966 1862 j. for sales Of
Indian CON- being direct bonus il the
farmers nasmuch that fact Of foreign demand has
alone created market for that article while the proceeds Of
the sales of farm produce abroad have been returned in inn
ported goods The fact that much Of surplus produc
has been taken out Of the country has enabled the
duces obtain much higher prices for the produce sold at
home This enhanced value Of fhrr hme sales il is which
has enabled them to buy larger qnan'y oil dmesc manu-
actues Thus report Of Commissioner OF Patents
for lS4S places the wheat crop Of lS47 at bush
els. or this above in ur and wheat, we've exported
$40 bushels 10 cent expoii value of 10
per bushel O37 43O. This represents the val
foreign goods brought into The country in return. Now
we suppose that of the whole crop 500 bushels
kept for seed and food of the producers
there will have been sales Of 900 bush TO those engaged
in other professions manufactures
miners &c-and exported The last amounts to 06S579
bushels sold at 10 ces eachleaving 5S 600 600 bushels
for home sales which brought least 80 per bushels
than would have done. had there been exported
abroad that is say the sales at the export value,
$40 700 000 instead of about $50 900 0oo which all The
whole 20 5000 bushels would have realized if they had
been confined this Market if the whole could have
been sold all Hence the producers received S4 600 900
for their sales, which applied the purchase
Of domestic manufacturers and this has been the
of The prosperity of The latter, under present tariff
This again reacts upon the pce Of the material, of
which wool affords eminent example The receipts OF
WOOL fIom the INTERIOR the New Yok and Pennsylvania
canals and at Boston, per western railroad for four years,
have follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

SHE-DEvrL.-The True Delta states that a woman
named Sarah Adams, recently arrested at New
Orleans. ''on charge of cruelty to two poor colored
girls, who, unfortunately for them. belonged to her,
1t would SEEM that in order TO confession out
of the girls which they either could not would not
give, she placed fire under them. rather placed
them over fire, by which their abdomens were cru
ELY scorched. When applying the lighted torch. the
inhuman being exclaimed, (as have been inform
ed that ''tbe truth would come out that way"
Thanks to Captain Forno. the wretch is secured"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

An increase of SO pei in The quantities delivered at
tdewater has been attended with rise Of % 80
price, the market closing with great activity and advanc
ing rates, with very light socks This is surely not only
indication Of prosperity ~oolgowes, but also the
paI Of of goods and manufactures for the latter
have wrought larger quantity than before il this
county, aud have consequently been compelled to employ
hands better wages Thus, hstandng that
the profits of capital have been diminished by higher
prices for labor and MATERIAL operatives and produce
jobbers statesmen, and Of transportation, well
the country at large, have been gamers.
The markets abroad similar results and late sales
Of wool in London show advance former prices for
produce and materials, including WOOL II is
pretty certain that The hume demand for goods abroad will
be such the consi of the usual quan
lies of goods and hat those ordered will out 10 10
per higher 10 price than last year. This advance
the price of imported goods equal rise in the tariff to
the extent far pToeciion 10 home manufacture
goes Although it may diminish the quantity OF goods i'm
ported it will give high of IL obvious
that it, in such of aais the ai should be changed,
the Secretary 0ndy proposes high specific rates. ii
would be des uctive in The extreme We now begin
ming feel restored confidence abundance of
creased rde and adequate the influence Of the
Of the late administration and fortunate il is that
the "de>tructives" shorn of the power for hahn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
Exports. port Of Ne'O York.
Foreign Goods
Specie. Free. Dutiahe Domestic. Total
sI43,22O ssl,79s s22z336 s3I 9536lI s36, 1913 762
4,633,455 49, 1913 436, 2S6 45,537s3i1 52,550,2 04
i0,734.7S3 33I299 26G7 ,552 $1,000 379 4i.67e O43



sI4si2aO ssl79s s2azs 36 s3I 5s6I s3642376a
lSi7 4633455 73],I23 62s6 455I73i1 81 204
ls45 i0,73473 33l,299 9607 $50 30093 $40 4679 043
1919, 4,602450 37659l 4,3420S % ,992770 3e,5l60g
Under the operation Of the warehouse system have in
these figures marked increase in The carrying ade Of the
port indie aied in The enhanced foreign duabe
goods being Canadian produces hence and West India
ard other goods purchased far the provinces For the
ing year. the sxpot If these articles will be facilitated
from the fact that hey American vesel> aud also
from the general influences that attend newy-opeDed
trade One of the most marvellous features Of The
report Of the Secretary is the attack contains upon the
warehousn and for the frivolous that the in
Of business under il has he links
il ought have been The difficulties which the merchants
have had contend WITH through IN. regulations conpel
ing them store, il they ALL in warehouses where
they get insured have compelled them TO aegO the
advantages Of the system great extent aud the loss of
thus sustained by the department Mr. Meredith
for abandoning the system. The merchants
first worried out Of the warehouses; and then the Secretary
complains that he gets storage and therefore the system
will The fact that business has been done
all under the abominsbe mismanagement Of the last six
months shows how the plan to the merchants
The exports Of breadiu from the United States for the
hcal year lS49 show, compared with former yeas,
very considerable increase in quantities and values They
have been as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

DEER IN CALrFoRNIA.-A correspondent Of the York
Tribune says deer very abundant in California
lie was informed by miner, that OF 300 log
cabins which he passed his way from the RIO
Americana to Sacramento, there was scarcely one
but had deer hanging by the door, Were it not for
this species of food the inhabitants in the winter
Season would be in imminent danger of starvation.
65-Thc U. S. Sloop-ofwar jamestown is TO be
ordered home. from the Mediterranean, Immediately,
for the purpose Of entering upon other service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
Facts for Farmers---Tariff---

Facts, the results of experience, are altogether
reliable. as the basis of Correct opinion, than
theories, however specious and plausible We there
fore commend the consideration Of our farmers the
following article from the able New York Commercial
correspondent of the Washington Union These facts
demonstrate, beyond all cavi, the correctness of lib
era doctrines in regard to the Tariff, and Of course
the fallacy of the dogmas of the "protectonists."
The business of this port, New York; for several
years, ending with December, is as follows:
Imports, port Of .New York, for The current year.
Specie. Free goods DutiabIe Total Dulles
1916, S745,5z9 Sl,Il35 $50 f27 so 1891 sl7 SIS
1917. S7lo7l5 775t,W7 7sS7os 95036.25 ~ 80, 2C4
1873, lOS30OI s35s6t2 1888 s42 ss35,4o5 20 iva 93S
1919 5,4565s 99l95o sIss0.a9 ee74I,ss7 81 s53I JUS
The aggregate increase in the business Of The po
1885, Of the old Tariff is 40 per BY which
proportion all the Of this city and their connexions
the most remote sections Of the Union, have been i'm
proved The increase uf coin imported indicates that the
flow Of capital toward this country added the proceeds
OF safes of produce exceeds the amount of foreign goods
which have purchased Notwithstanding the low tariff.
The exports Of The po have for corresponding periods
as follows:
Exports, port Of NeiO York
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31

That's just as we all feel in this quarter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-31
Presidents Message upon the Terrific
rial Question.

The following message from President Taylor Is IN
respone To certain resolutions for information concern
ing the Territory of California. lis Guvt runent, &c.
II is ampl.fcs ION Of the Recommended ion in the
annual mes age. in relation To our newly acquired
possessions, suggesting disiinr and specific method
of adjusting tl.e difficult questions Herewith con-
necipd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

OR, CONSTIPATION or THE BoWhLb'
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is the Surss safest and most certain remedy for this disease
II will positively give relief IN the and even after
all the old remedies failed. Persons have frequently
called at office with establishment upon their laees, stating
that they had used the ointment for other diseases upon parts
Of their bodies near the bowels and that eopou movement
had resulted from hisresut will always follow athorough
rubbing of the Extractor upon the bowels Wien they are COS
i've Let the experiment he tried. 1t perfectly safe; and
in no nstan &c can the Pain Extractor do harm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

FTNOTHOSE WHO ARE PRONOUNCED INCUR.
i Athletic fact established beyond the posi-
bly of doubt thai by suitably regulated course OF Vege-
table Botanic Medication the different forms of old obsti.
chronic disease be quickly and permanently cured
by treatment which do injury whatever Dr. Full
of CSncers, Ulcers, Old Sores and Skin Diseases OF
every kind letter Herps, Eyspess Scadllead fumo,
polypus, " ems White >wellng, etc. Neneral of long
standing Rheumetism G2qt, Dropsy, scIaula, seurvy,
Fsula, Dyspepsia; Liver siney, Spleen Breast and Jung
Complaints Asthma, Palsy Structures, etc etc. Also-Ihe
different diseases peculiar to women.
tn" decided improvement will be percepble in most
ing.
Fever OF all kinds invariably be cured in from four
twentytour hours by mild medicine, which easily taken by
the most sensitive.
inyaids invited to consult DR.. i. gratutousy at No
50 NJ Charles street lever Tatiersas Exchange), and
certificates of remarkable cures
NJ b. A will be guaranteed in all undertaken
and few Il any will be turned away incurable.
my3 lydSW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

WRIGHT & co. having resolved to stand uurivaled in
- every department of their business have agreed wiki the
Propeors and Agents OF all the genuine popular Patent
Medicines throughout the United States tOkeep them
stany supplied with fresh and ample assortment
Tar below the usual market prices BY this arrangement they
enabled offer for the Inspection of purchasers the
which be found in this any other
city Having had many years experience in the purchase
and sale of Patent Medicines, they have acquired facilities
for conducting this particular Department. on the most liberal
SCALE and prepared to supply the trade
exceedingly low, that the purchaser cannot fail to realize
handsome per centage his nvetmen either al W0iesat
or Retail. AT their establishment may be found fu
assortmen mt of ALL G GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
The following list comprises part OF their assortment, and
be furnished dealers, in most cases. from twenty 10
twenty five per cent. cheaper than manufacturers regular
prices;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29
SALT RHEUM.

This eertfies that DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
has been used in my family for Salt Rheam Of thirteen
DURATION and for Warts These fierce diseases have been at
once peyiAted and they both entirely removed There
can be no doubt but this Medicine has all the virtues that the
Pntsniee claims Il, from what has taen under ObseT
ynon added to the very respectable testimonials IN It's favor
by others who have used requiring immediate ree
do most cheerful recommend to the attention oil the afflicted
the of TINS Invaluable salve - - = ., .,,,..
RuGaiO, M. y ROSW ELL CHAPlN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29
THY DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.

She brought bel boA ard applied some 10 me sores;
felt immediate wherever II touched me- and begged
for enough to thoroughly. II obtained. and
new lie seemed invest To remove the burning pam
in the chest made Pills OF 1t, and took them, which
soon uused me- my life 70 your valuable Extractor,
being ssgng and have been ever since ey
in the year 1872. kERHlA FhENCh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

For Eryspelas the PAIN EXTRACTOR is Invaluable.
Other remedies may make the dsese disappear Tor little
time but it driven n and will Te-appea IN the same or
some place The Pain Extractor however drdS out,
and completely the cause oil the dseas and ELECTS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

rJNHE Subscriber begs thanks his friends and
the public in general for the liberal patronage he has
received from them and desires to inform them that he has
taken the Store No. I40 CarORdet street, where he
tends carrying on the business of PAINTING, in all its
merit a continuance of their 'upport. Z. F. DEANESt
NJ d. All orders promptly attended to. iasS FIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

TENT NIANUFACTORY.
THE subscriber would respectfully call the attention o. al
those bound to the geld region to his large stock q
useful and necessary articles such every variety Of Wall
and other TENTS, with Portable Tent Poles Canvass
PACK SADDLES; Potable CAMP BEDS, weigb hing about
two pounds Canvass T TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC., all of
which he offers at fair prices and any quantity. Those
wishing their articles prOOed be accommodated,
and 10 ali customers who prefer do their proof
ing the subscriber will give receipt and guarantee the e
of every description spced and furnished FLAGS every
description made to order and neatly repaired Every decIp
etc made and warranted proof against rot OF midew.
' Ii. CASSIDY,
corner Canal and Magazine sts., entrance Canal.
fy~ All orders from the country will be promptly
terTad tn nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29

was nine years under medical skill in the cities OF New
York and Albany, aborng under the most distressing Fry
upia attended with Inflammation OF the kidneys, and with
beaing Piles deeply liberated with large Jumps Of the slze
of hem eggs proudng, aud large boi covered my body
The urinary seeiuns stopped for days, when distress be-
came ntoerabe My tongue cracked, and the rPo OF my
mouth was with sores and chest at the root OF
my neck constant burning hea 50 that cold water
did not cool It.
in his misery qaged for death, and never expected re.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29
NnTTCE-

GORSON s. ARMSTRONG, can be found for the pres.
" ent at the office Of Messrs. HEw1rr NORTON Co.,
No % Camp street, few doors above their old stand,
where all orders for STATIONERY AND PRINTING,
will be executed as formerly Their business will meet with
but slight interruptions orders for full stock have already
: fylS ii CORSON & ARMSTRONG, IS Camp st.
tn" They embrace this opportunity return their sincere
thanks their friends many of kindness and offers Of
a tot than
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-29
HIGm SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
A 5 BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, Car0Hdelst
superinencenee OF the MISSES ELLISON, from LON.
This Institution, conducted the best plans Of
European Instruction. constantine for the reception
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches equ-
site 10 a complete and finished etncatiOn.
TERMS and other particular may be known on applca
ion at the residence OF The MISSES ALLISON, on CAIon
delst street, ian ~