davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27
Atlantic ana Pacific steamship Companies.

The New YoIk Commercial understands that
union has been formed between fhe rival companies,
the one known tie '.Howland & Aspinwa line " the
other the sLaw Line" This arrangement will take
place from the lst of April next
The line will run from this to Jamaica, Havana and
Charges and from Panama Monterey, San Francisco
and Oregon, semi monthly.
There will be independent line between this city ard
Havana touching at Charleston and Savannah This
arrangement will be Of importance TO Southern cities,
and will shorten the distance for the passengers from t
North as much time is ireqsenty spent in calling OF
Charleston and Savannah and waiting for the passengers
and mail.
The steamers on the Atlantic side arc the Georgia,
Ohio Falcon Cherokee, Empire City, Crescent City,
Philadelphia, CARIBBEAN, and two new ones, In state
of great forwardness making ten FIRST class vessels.
On the Pacific there will be thirteen steamers, viz:
California Panama, Oregon, Unicorn, Northener Car
ona Tennessee. Republic, Columbus, fsthmus, Anteis
opc Columbia and Fremont-iorming, IL is believed the
most splendid line Of steamers owned by any company
The railroad over the Isthmus is going on rapidly,
and WILL it is believed be completed by the ls OF jan
uary, 1882 1t is expected that large portion viii
be ready for travel by the 1st Of November rext
Under this arrangement il is expected the aver.
age trips from the city San Francisco will be three
weeks about the time il formerly required to convey tho
mail between New York and New Orleans
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27
Latest News.

"John D. Deirces and William J. Brown, like Tyler
and Bots have been sleeping together They love each
other cordially that it is impossible to keep them sep
arate" This we find under the editorial head of the
New Albany Ledger Oh how the world is given to
lying,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27
Agriculture.

We publish in another column the circular OF Gov.
Wright, preparatory to an organization of the State
Board of Agriculture. The 9th of May is the day
fixed for the meeting of the directors named in the
The papers friendly to the cause, will please give the
Governors letter an Insertion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

~ Twenty years ago, when CARRIER left the paternal
roof his daddy gave him little book, with leaf turn
ed down as to mark the following: Beware of en-
trance to quarrel but being in bear that the oppos
may beware Of thee" This is the instinct which
skunk acts. Old Mr.. CARRIER wise father,
who understood the angs Of his hopeful boy and
commended him the strongest weapons of his defence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

5ReStco OF nls aCtVe eloQuenc
debate concerning womans Rights during the lais consttr
Conversion.
THoU champion o: woman-kind
Thou defender of her cause.
Thou, who hast kindly tried to Place
Her name in selEproteriing laws.
Aeceptihe feeble thanks o, one
For weak indeed they be-
And though in vain thy eforisprove,
God will remember thee.
When this stirred thy soul within thee,
Did moi thy mothers face
Fair and brightly beam above thee,
Though locked in deaths embrace,
On thee did not her soft hand seem,
As wont IN boyhools years;
And her sweet voice sweeily bless thee,
AS when she hushed thy fears,
Did thy sisters memery
Waft suddenly to thee,
Upon the wings of buried hours,
In happiness and glee'
Recollectons crowded round thee
OF each familiar place;
And in many well-known spot,
Her image thou couldst trace
Thy daughter-in her Innocence,
Her silvery laugh so free,
Her sporiive, baby-gee-
Thcu surely had'sl one thought of her
The fragile and the fair
And in speaking as thou dds,
Thou showed fathers caro-.
Truly within thy spirits cell
irusifnl beirg clung,
Whose words have echoed to thine own,
Withheari strings fiy strung;
Whose glance, when bent upon thee,
Was in its meaning high.
And who for thee would give all elso,
For thee alone would die.
These visions do bring 10 thee,
Though duplicates, kEow
OF those which lie within thy heart,
Surprising outward show.
Stern men blame thee, and praise thee,
But over hill and vale,
Each mother, sister, child, and bride
Bless good, kind Robert Dale FANNIE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27
A DueI.-.AImOst.

The prelimnaries, for duel between Lieut. Gov. ],
H. Lane and Col. Z. Dumont, late Speaker of H. R.,
arranged take place in Kentucky, Thursday
of last week Through the interposon of friends the
matter arranged and the hostile meeting prevented
We not in possession Of the particulars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

There is an old adage, which runs: I" Ono renegade
is worse than ten Turks."-Madison Courier.
By this old sdsge will the Democracy condemn you
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27
RumOr.

1t is rumored that Kent of the New Albany Ledger,
has formed coalition with John c. Wright the federal
editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette; very likely. Kent is
not much known there.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

NAMEp-The two large steamship recently launch
cd from the yards Of William H. Webb and Messrs.
Smith Dimon. for the Pacific Mail Steamship Cumpa-
nv are receiving their machnery-one at the Novelty
Works the other at Secor's The vessel built by the
former gentleman is named the Illinois, and 1t is
probable that its will be called the Indiana
~ Y journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

uAugustus A. Addsms, the srseedian, died Gin.
cinnat on the 18th inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

UDon't fail to read the Poetry headed "slesp -
Norew.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27

rrGeorge wi Julian Is candidsts for Congress
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-27
Lines TO Robert Dale Owen.

Suggested upon hearing of his active participation and eoquence
in The debate concerning Womas Rights during the Constu
tional Convention
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

opposition TO the cowpsouss, aud declared that
whilst he heartily forgsse AL conscientious OPP
position which had been presented to these
measures 10 their progress through the two kou-
SOS Of Congress- yet that he considered the con-
tinuance OF that opposition to these measures
or any OF them, now that they had become the
law OF the land, az an objectionable political Of
fence, and asowed his resolution TO have no con-
nexion whatever with the political factionists by
whom this opposition was exhibited. in whatev
or quarter of the Union they might be located
tie spoke of the growing strength and hattering
prospects of the Democratic party ia the Union,
but insisted earnestly that their ultimate success
would essentially depend upon the firm mante-
nance their ancient principles, without per
hitting the same to be either alloyed or coun-
teracted by any of the wild and disorganizing
heresies of the day He then closed by taking
an aifectionate farewell of the large audience
assembled TO hear him.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
~ The Memphis Free Trader max

H The Memphis Free Trader makes tb,
following observations relative TO The acting
governor of that State
ACTING GOVERNOR WHITFIELD.-The choice
of this able and experienced gentleman to the
presidency of the senate and the duties of chief
magistrate of the State, dd interim, cannot fail
TO give the highest pleasure to the democracy of
Mississippi Gov. Whitfield is Democratic and
State Rights in his politics, and has, for many
years, represented Lowndes county either in the
lower or the higher branch of the legislature,
with signal acceptance and ability lie was
elected on the second day Of the session, and on
the 2lst ballot The principal candidates on the
first day, were Messrs. McAfee, McRae, Stone,
Singleton and Bell; on the second dav, Mchfee
withdrew his name and nominated Hussey.
Mr. Singleton withdrew his name, and nomi-
mated Mr.. Whitfield, when the senate proceeded
to the 2lst ballot, with the following result:
whitfield is, 1Iussey 10, scattering FIVE.
Hon. James Whitfield senator from Lowndes
having received a majority Of votes, was elected
and returned his thanks in an appropriate and
feeling address.
Chief Justice c. Pinckney Smith, who was
present, administered the oath, in the presence
of the senate
The prevailing opinion among senator's, ms
ELECTED BY enquiries from the chair, was that the
president should Immediately assume the duties
oil the State, and he vacated the chair.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
Reported Conspiracy In Hoistein.
A letter from Hamburg, of the 2sd, in the In
dependence, of Belgium, says

letter from Hamburg, of the 23d, in the H.
dependence, of Belgium, says
A grave event has taken place amongst the
Austrian corps darmse in IIolstein. Many of
the regiments composing it consist in great part
of Hungarians, and amongst them are many
young men of noble families, who are compelled
by the Austrian government to serve as simple
soldiers. In spite of the disasters drawn down
on unfortunate Hungary by the revolution, these
soldiers cannat repress the hatred which animates
them, or thetdesre for new revolution The
presence in England of the ex dictator, Kos
sulh, and his violent diatribes against the Aus.
TRAN government and dynasty, have greatly con-
trbuted of late TO excite the sentiments of hatred
OF the Hungarian soldiers, and an armed revolt,
OF which the consequence would have been in
caculable in the north, has been on the point of
breaking out amongst them but il has been pre-
vented by the active surveillance of the superior
officers of the Austrian battalions. An agent
of Kossuth, and of the revolutionary propnpan-
da of London, the Hungarian Count Potocki.
who commanded regiment at Comorn, during
the revolution, was arrested the day before yes
terdny, by the military authorities of Rensburc.
lie had arrived from London by way of Paris.
under false name. In his possession were
found procamations melting the soldiers TO re-
VOLT and printed copies of the last public speeches
in England by the ex dictator. II was generally
stated in the town, that many officers, (the num-
Der is said to be nineteen,) and great number
of non commissioned officers and soldiers, have
also been arrested at Rensbnrg, for having been
accomplices in the projected revolt These ar
rests have been principally effected in the
Schwarzenburg regiment, which is almost en-
trely composed of Hungarians, and which is at
present in garrison in the fortress of Rensbnrg.
IL has been ascertained that the agent of Kos
suth, aided by another Hungarian (Ruschak),
and who has also been arrested, has succeeded
in organizing the revolt In stragetic point e
view, the spot was well chosen. In possessing
themselves of the fortress, the conspirators cal
culated that they would receive the support of
number of the dismissed officers and soldiers
of the army of Hosteiu. A new instruction
in the two Duchies would have opened vast
field to the revolutionary exploits meditated by
the European propaganda at London. During
the last three days, the electric telegraph has
been exclusively occupied in transmitting to
Vienna the dispatches of the Austrian com
mandern-chief; even those Of the stock ex-
change could not be sent. On receipt of this
depiorable news at Vienna, General de Ramberg,
an abide camp of the Emperor, wa. Immediately
sent on to examine the affair, and he has already
arrived ut Altoona"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
From the South Carolinian


Inc committee Of the house, 10 whom wera
referred all matters pertaining to the prohibition
OF the Introduction of slaves into his St.fa
have reported against such prohibition The
committee think that the bill introduced and ro-
ferred to them would not impede the policy of tho
expectation of slaves from States north Of useven
II such policy is determined upon by those States
ihey argue that slaves would be exported bv
water to some port south of Charleston.
Inc committee further think that the adoption
OF TINS measure would be the adoption Of the
poncy OF the Wilmot Provso, and would be
sucn an interference with the rights of the slave
ho'der as would be felt very sensiby at this
'lme: they further think that such a measure
would tend to widen the differences between
tins State and those Of her Southern sisters w.
ing north of her. The committee think that a
OIL might be prepared TO regulate the present
practice of bringing slaves into the State for
mere sale
This legislation with regard to the introduc.
ton OF slaves and free persons of color is attract
ing considerable attention among our Soutbern
States, and in many of them will probably ba
adopted. We think il of doubtful policy. unlass
the States south of us had all adopted Il Then
IT would not be only proper and expedient but
necessary, and would be effectual in secu,;n, A..
end desired. Such legislation sbonld con, nance
NJ Inc extreme Southern and Southwestern
States, and come North; otherwise those er-
porting slaves, will find marts south of us.
mere IS much to be said on both sides of
'ns question. Al our feelings and sympathies
are IN 'avor OF the enactment of such n law.
ana eventually we believe it will be adopted in
'ne extreme southern States, and then safety
ana policy will dictate to this State the same
course. The bill will scarcely pass at the pres-
snt session
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

~ Our New York correspondent, ".Southro,,
hits pretty hard We give his letter as the re
suit OF the observation of an eye witness. With
reference TO the position Of the Catholics to
ward kossuth. we quote the following from the
N. Y. Mirror:
kossUTH AND THE CATHoLIcs-From an
article in the Dublin Nation, written by George
Fuller, Catholic, itappears that thirteen out
OF the eighteen Roman Catholic Bishops of
Hungary addressed memorial to the King, in
iS48, favoring the cause of KOssuth. The FIVE
bishops who did not sign the address, were de-
tanned from the convention by circumstances
beyond their control.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

EMANCIPATION IN TErSEssEE.-A bill is be-
fore the Tennessee Legislature, which requires
the owner Of slave, who desires to emancipate
him. to first place at the disposal of the circuit
court fund sufficient to transport the slave to
Africa and support him six months after he
reaches that country; and upon this being done
by the owner or by any negro now free, the
Judge is TO notify the governor, who will imme-
diately send him TO some seaport to be trans
ported
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
The Public Printing.

Quite an interesting struggle has been going
on in relation to the public printing, between
parties DESTROYS Of obtaining the reverson of it,
in case of the discontnuance of the contract sys.
tenn. Mr. BoyD HAMILTON, the present con
tractor, has given no public notice or inlimation
OF his intention of abandoning the prosecution
of the work to which he is entitled yet taking
that fact as foregone conclusion, the applicants
for that work at remunerating rates-that is, at
rates such as made fortunes for former organs,
and their fortunate conductors--are busy and
eager.
Two of the presses of this city, the Admins
tration organ, the Republic, and the neutral
Globe, have squared off at each other on the
census printing-the most profitable job of the
whole-while the omnipresent and omni-med-
ding correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
makes the following liberal proposition on behalf
OF the present proprietors of the Union:
:" Nous perrons. The general feeling against
the public printing being done by contract is on
the increase, and there is but little doubt that
Messrs Donelson e. Armstrong will be elected
printers. Wings and Democrats are alike for
the measure as absolutely necessary to having
the work done promptly, and in manner to
serve as an historical record. 1t is just as well
to pay at once living price and have the work
we'll executed, as to pay less, have the work
done in an unsatisfactory manner, and then
spend three months of Legislation of each session
In discussing private claims for the relief of the
printers"
This tune is rather different from that played
last year by this sub'organist on the claim of
Mr.. RITcHE, and the printing profits generally.
That controversy every one must recolect But
times change, and men with them.
We doubt if the gentlemen alluded to will
feel much indebted to their over jealous advo.
cate, who thus anticipates, firstly, the failure of
the present contractor to fulfil his contract, and
secondly, the favored individuals who are TO
enjoy monopoly of this public work in that
event.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

tH- That pattern Of r'olitesse and mode
Of dignity, the National MeHigencer, in its issue
of yesterday, talks of KossUTH as the "Gorernor
of The Huns" and successor c( Aaila"-its sym.
pathy with foreign despots overcoming its ha
bitual prudence. Now, since both Houses OF
Congress, at the recommendation of the Presi.
dent and Secretary of State, have joined in a
Ter for authority as the antiquated organ, {" Our
Grandmother's ReUieao--ths British" to vify
and abuse him, whatever its secrect feelings of
spite may be.
lie is entitled to common courtesy at least. il
not to all hs claims, on which latter points our
views have been too freely expressed to be mis-
taken or misrepresented.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

~ Too Much OF Coon THING The
special committee appointed in the Senate yes
terday to wait upon LOUIS KossUrH, and intro,
duce him TO the Senate
We fully concur in the proptiety of Mr.. Ma
sons protest, which we will lay before ou
readers in extenso, when fully reported.
Such proceeding is an invitation to Kos
sUTH to make an exposition of his views on tina
floor, which no doubt he now will do.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
Virginia Election.

The Enquirer of yesterday sums up the re-
suits thus far as follows:
Thus far we hear Of 81 Democrats and 3
Wings elected to the Senate 6 districts vet to
be heard from-and 10 Democrats and So
Wings elected to the House 81 members We,
to hear from. OF these 81 the Democrats will
secure at least IL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1861.

HS-The resolution relative to the Utah territory
introduced yesterday, was moved by Mr.. Cling
MAN, of North Carolina, was by mistake of our
reporter attributed TO Mr.. MEADE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

VIRGINIA ELEcTIog-The Richmond Times
has the following summary of the result of the
late election:
In sixty-two counties of Eastern Virginia
which gave General Taylor 1852 majority, lin.
Guiding all except Accomac, Henry, Patrick,
Pttsyyania, Lancaster, Westmoreland. I,nnen.
burg, Mathews, Northumberland and Prince
William, which gave General Taylor majority
OF AID Johnson now obtains majority Of
225o; and in twenty western counties heard
from, Qnclndipg Rockingham, Shenandoah and
Page, in which We assume that he gets A4OO)
he obtains majority of about $500. These
twenty counties gave General Cass A MAJORITY
of l4sS. In the eighty-two counties heard
from, therefore, which gave General Taylor a
net majority of 264, Johnson now gets about
$500. AS the State gave Gen. Cass majority
OF some 1000, the Democratic gain thus far
without farther change, would give Johnson an
aggregate majority Of about 1000.
We are informed of the election of AZ Dem
ocrats and 3s Wings to the House of Dele.
gates; and of "a Democrats and III Wings to
the Senate. The House has I52 members, and
the Senate so.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

~ The Savannah Ne,os thus notices the
arrival Of fine body of emigrants at that port
"A FINE BoDY OF MIcRAxTs.-The shin
Glsniyon. Captain Jamison, from New Ross, ar.
nved here on Monday, consigned to Mr.. Graves
owner, with two hundred and twenty emiRrants
from wexford, Ireland. We have never seen a
inner BODY OF people from the old country than
the passengers of the Glenlyon They are all
healthy looking and we'll clad, having the air
and manners Of worthy and industrious people.
Many oftbem come highly recommended in their
various occupations. Their complimentary card
TO Capt Jamison 10 inserted in another calumn y
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

Another. and very great advantages Il, that
the money is returned In small and convenient
sums, paid monthly, end not in bulk, AS IN or
binary loans.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-17

Sl32 in favor Of association.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25
Rossuth OH Board tho m,a,,.,iDD,;

a letter from Cons,antinnplc, 3f &c, 1,
in the Adgburg GAZETTE. gives the follow
Ing as tile speech delivered hy Kossuth OH
going OH board the frigate Mississippi:
"Companions-AIay the Almighty Gol
bc praised who has granted me the extra.
ordinary favor of being able to speak To
you. worthy brethren, OF my nation, under
this flag, (pointing to 'he flag of the United
Stn'cs) Now only can breathe freely.
Now only Ii poor exile, feel myself proud
at owing my delivcrnnce to you, aud TO one
OF the most n,agnanmous nations Of Eu-
rope.
Il am about to proceed with my COM
panions 10 that generous people to wcin
you have the happiness to belong, aud |
shall kiss with joy that sacred land Of lib
erty, where hope to find f,r my unfortun-
ats people what seek. Yes, for l seek
brethren; and kossu.h will not die until he
has found them. But do not seek your
sympalhics, for we possess them; nor an
asylum Tor eSiies, for we shall never want
ono as long IA the Magyar shall sroan un.
der the yoke OF the Scalyonian;- lps lpb.
orator, Ter Hungary will know how to de.
liver herself; but seek an avcngcr agans,
the oppressor oi holy cause. and fnr inno-
cent iDeu who have uujus,lY fallen"
When kossuth had concluded, the Cap
tain shook hin. by the hand. and the crew
cried, "God save Kossuth."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-11-25

THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND Kossurn.
In letter, dated London, October %.
addressed to The Mayor Of Soulhan,,ou, Mr..
Abbott Lawrence declines being present
al the kossuth festival, in consequence OF
the Injunc,ions nt Mr. Us physician, DR..
Holland The Minister writes of the Illus.
trioms Hungafian,--
II watched his career during his brill
innt administration of affairs in Hungary,
and nm pursuaded that irc is ernlnenty
deserving The admiration of nlI lovers of
constitutional government and freedom
He IS now free through thu Joint efforts OF
the United States and Great Britain, two
nations animated with common desire To
see 1t enjoyed by all civilized nations, and
now has the opportunity to see, on the
shores OF England, the working OF c0nst-
tutlonal government, ard The happiness ol
lrco people. The citizens of the United
States, of every shade of opinion. without
yielding To the influence of any visionary
IDEAS, sympathise deeply with every struy-
gln for human freedom. Possessed them
selves of institutions whose IIber,, is
founded on law, and progress is compatible
with stability, they cannut look with in
dlfl.rcnce on The cXeriion of other nations
to attain the same happy state. they
will welcome NJ. kossu,h warmly and
heartily AS one who though he failed in
the effort, laborrd to establish in his native
land constitution which should work such
results"