davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Wright Candy ~ Co.'s Liverpool Circular.

No 81 CHAPEL ST., Aug y ln'<.
Our circular edviees Of the 3o nit, per Africa ep'tru
large transactions CoTTON for the week nfns iha csy
the market being animated the close OF business ana
extreme price. currently PAID for American descriptions
the activity continued Saturday the sales being esq,
ated r. bales The Canadas advicss came 70 nan
the evening and BEING favorable character touch
ing the prospects ter the growing crop tended rnet 70
cheek the ador Of operators cot seucn the bushes, on
Mondsy wa. limited to otC0 bales Tuescays operations
were IestIiced to co be at prices In favor OF buyers
The Atlantics accounts received the same evening
produced visible effect the opening trensa'ion'
OF WedIesday although the sas were enlarged that day
o0 bales Yesterdays sales were also Teportei wv
bales at slight concession from the full rates OF Lac. week.
The market presenting quiet appearance and the demand
freely by holders who continue TO offer their stocks Is
nbeTaliy the iDqllTy calls for.
statement 20 5nttn bales, OF which specuaoTs
have t.keE $50. ard Exporters ego and include 80
American Of which 7f are to Spectators ana -0 70
Exporters. ..o,., ...,
American.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
TiptOn County.

Pursuant public notice, number of the citizens Of
Upton county assembled the house in Upton
Saturday, the oath day of January 1852 for the
purpose of appointing delegates the Democratic State
Convention to be held Indianapolis, the Path day
OF February next, when
On motion of Mr.. s. Turpen,
N jackson called to the chair, and 7. S. Star
key appointed Secretary:
On motion of ]. II. Barker,
Resolred, That committe OF five be appointed by
the chair to draft suitable resolutions expressive of the
of the meeting.
Upon which the chair appointed Jacob Plat, Caleb
Richardson, DIR. Douglas, N. S. Riley, and Reuben
Harvey.
After the committee retired the convention was ad-
dressed in very appropriate manner 10y VIM Carver of
Hamilton county.
On motion
Tie chair appointed Jackson Edmon, DR.. Barker,
Gilbert Wright Reuben Jackson and H. Goody koontz
committee appoint Delegates attend the State
convention, alter which,
The committee returned with the following resolu-
tons which were adopted.
L. Resoiued, That have full confidence in the in
tegrty and ability Of Hon Joseph A. Wright, and that
delegates be instructed TO use all honorable means
TO his nomination candidate for Governor.
2 ReSored, That delegates to the State conveH-
ton to be held on the 9th of February next are in.
structed go against any candidate before said
ton who is opposed TO the compromise just
IN settled by Congress.
g. Resolred, That we S true Democrats, lay aside
all personalities and sectional preudices and go heart
and hand, might and main for The nominees OF the
Democratic party Principles and not men our motto.
A. Resoired. That instruct delegates to sup
port John d. Crothers of Clinton county, candi-
date for State Auditor.
5. ResOlred, That this convention adopt some
Of bringing out county candidates which will be
most likely TO insure the appreciation OF the Democracy
OF Upton county.
On motion it
Rssolrcd, That the chair appoint member from
each township to act a corresponding committee.
The chair appointed the following committee:
Jefferson township, Joseph Gaze; Cicero township.
DR.. j. II. Barker; Madison township, N. S. Riley
Prairie township Jacob Patt Liberty township, Caleb
Richardson; Wildcat township, Philomen Plummer.
And on motion it was
Resoired. That the Democratic convention be held
the 2nd Saturday of August next after which the
committe returned with the following appointment Of
Delegates to the State convention, to.wit:
Jefferson TOpnship.-Joseph McMurtry, Jos. Gaze,
Jos. Price.
Madison Township -Thomas S. Starkey, Carter I
Jackson, and Isaac Harbit.
Liberty To,oashp.-Caeb Richardson, Reuben Jack
son and Thomas Cole.
Cicero Tolsnship.-NewtonJ J. jackson, jackson Red
and j H. Barker.
Prdrie TaoaShip.-Jacob Plat, Robert Alexander,
and Joseph Orr.
Wild Cat observation-disclosures Plummer, Robert
Stevens and David Decker.
On motion,
Resolred, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Indiana State Sentinel.
On motion,
The convention adjourned
NEWTON J. JACKSON, President.
THOMAS S. STARKEY, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

We find the following letter from Pittsburgh in the
Cleveland True Democrat of Tuesday morning. Our
readers will thank us for giving them this letter;
have and conversed with the Magyar, ard
hope you will allow to tell you how he impressed me-
and what think of him.
No portrait, which have noticed, give the lantest
idea OF the man He is much smaller than | supposed
him to be; less robust; Every feature
IN his lace tells Of anxiety Every tone of his voice
reminds you of sorrow. think, meet him where You
might you would say, that his body had been racked
both by disease and trouble.
The prominent qualities of the are, earnestness
and simplicity. He tells his story child would
peat its last tale of wonderment. His language and
look the tone OF his voice. the deep and quick eoquence
his expressive eyes all in harmony and Won feel that
you are in the presence of honest His speech
is that of Foreigners it requires close attention
understand him. but you listen, afraid lest he should
pause and anxious, only, that he would talk No
matter with whom he may be-wth scholar or laborcr
with divine statesman-with with chill
dren-he appears, and is the simple, honest man. honor
able in heart, forgetul of self and bold only because
he would bless his country and his race His III he gives
and gives freely to the cause.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Kossuth in Pittsburgh.
ID. r. PERsHING, Secretary.

We learn by telegraphic despatch from Pittsburgh
of the Both ult, that Kossuth addressed the Ladies'
Association in the Second Presbyterian Church. The
proceeds amounted to 81 900, which handed in for
the use Of the of Hungary. The Rev. Mr.. How
ard addressed Kossuh behalf of the ladies, and pre-
scented him with book containing all their autographs
Kossuth made reply eloquent and pathetic. In the
of his remarks he said that he very much regret
ted the expense which incurred at other places
give him reception, and that he would much rather
have taken little bread and water and had the money
otherwise approprated-given to Hungary"
This sentiment does great honor the heart of this
noble exile, which beats warmer for bis down-trodden
aid oppressed country than for himself.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

And that cause Kossuth is opposed to all shows
parades-banquets to any display which will waste
dollar. His habits exceedingly simple; the
wonder is, that he live and accomplish much:
upon his Uery spare diet He does not eat as much as
hearty child. You may imagine then, how he disIlkes
dinners and suppers, eny festival where money is
wasted in drinks and eatables Mo- no! He is for saving
every dollar he can and he said, in my hearing G only
much money had been spent in these displays had
been given my poor country, my mission had welnlgh
been accomplished"
And here must make explanation. Letter wri-
and others have sought TO hurt the Magyar and his
cause by representing his suite wine bihbers and by
paradng bills Of Of expenditure in this regard charged
to them. | believe the whole thing lie There are
all occasions of this kind, men-4mericaRs zee mesh
who ready tap bottle, try glass, and who,
in their excitement do freely and at the public ex
psnse-or the expense Of those who have to pay the
bills of the Magyar and his suite. Let any committee
anywhere stop this class from drinking and no bertne
in the New York Herald any other paper will scat
his any longer this subject The men Of
Pittsburgh, | guarantee, will allow no such complaints
to 90 lorthlor they will stop the supplies without dam
aging ANYBODY side of Kossuth's suite, hurting
the feelings of a member Of that suite.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
CAN DID ES.

Owe requested wHLAz p. BEAcH ESQ, o.
Boone county, candidate for Clerk Of the Supreme Court
ect the decision Democratic State Convention
Owe requested that MARX A. DEAN Of
Boone county, candidate Tea
surer Of State by the Democratic JAMS
Owe authorized FRANCIS KINS Of Marion
county, as candidate for the sce Of Secretary STATE subject
10 the decision OF The Democratic Stale Convention
1--WE are requested w r PIDeEoN Of Barthoo-
new county, Candidate for the Office
Of the Supreme Court by the Democratic Convention
give requested DR.. EI1sAH NEvLaED,
Washington county, viii be candidate before the Democratic
oae convention for the Office Of Treasurer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
From laGelphia.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80, P. M.
Supreme Courr has decided that Vallejo the Capital
of the State and the municipal officers elected in Sep
TENDER are legally entitled to their posts.
Political affairs unsettled There VIII probably be
two Legislatures.
Placer diggings yielding abundanty since the rain
Oregon sailed from San Francisco New Years day.
Sl36 200 in gold, besides in hands of 300 pas
sengers Pacific and Orleans were to sail with 220 pas
sengeTs.
land slide, December 90 at Clarks Point San
Francisco, destroyed two iron warehouses; used
by the for storing bonded goods Contents
3 900 tons, ruined.
Oregon Legislature still divided to how govern
men; members holding separate sessions at Salem and
Oregon City.
British barque Georgiana wrecked Queen Char
otte's Island. Crew and twenty -four American pas
sengers captured by Indians.
The Collector had despatched force to their res
The shock of earthquake felt at San Francisco
9th Dec. Heavy rains interrupted communications
with the mines Little gold coming down:
Whaer Saragossa has been in higher latitudes than
any previous navigator.
Since the rain taking $40 to SIS per day in
vines untouched before.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs, 3 L. M
SENATE.-Cass presented Detroit resolutions for in
terpositon of Government effect the release of Smith
O'Bren, with powerful and impressive speech. Ber-
rien. Butler, and Hale participated.
HoUsE.-Mexican indemnity bill debated in commit
tee of the whole.
Disney made some remarks upon the course of
Webster in the matter
Hamilton Hibbs and NJ c. CARRIER met in the street
to-day and CARRIER spit in Hibbs's face. 4 fight ensued,
in which Hibbs stabbed CARRIER in three places and
then taken away by Mr.. Goldman. DIR. Holcombe e.
ports that of the wounds penetrated the chest
the right side, and his recovery is doubtful.
On last Saturday evening, at the Kossuth meeting,
CARRIER and Hibbs included in the reception
mittee. Yesterday Hbbs came out in card, with
drawing from the committee, stating that be preferred
being associated with Negro rather than with CARRIER
This probably the immediate of the airay, and
CARRIER is most probably mortaly wounded. Great ex-
citemenl prevails.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 8 P. M.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Clark presented resolution
for aboshng spirit ratons and loggng in the Navy.
Mr. Bradford presented bill Of amendment to judi
cial system.
HoUsE-The bill appropriatng Sc, 900 for the relief of
the Lopez prisoners passed The vote stood, ayes
147, % Among the latter Campbell and
Stanton OF Ohio.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
The HuIsemann Tronbles.

A dispatch from Washington states that Chevalier
Hulsemann did address the President remonstrance
against the speech Of Mr. Webster the Congressional
Banquet. Mr.. Husemann expcitey stated that, the
sentiments OF Mr. Webster, encouraging part OF the
Austrian empire rebeion indorsed by the Pre-
sident the only alternative for the Austrian Minister
would be to quit the country The President invited
NJ. Husemann a confidential conversation, which
was accepted. NJ. Hnlsemann then informed
substantially, that the views of the Executive were
expressed in the annual Message to Congress, and
in the Presidents reply Kossuths address his visit
the White House; that the Executive did indOrse
the speech Of Mr. Webster. With this explanation Che
Waller Husemann expressed himself satisfied provided
he might he permitted the privilege of reducing the facts
of the conversation writing for the information of his
government The President consented, and thus the
matter stands. Meantime. Nj. Hulsemann has given
Secretary Webster, officially and socially the direct
and avoids all occasions where there necessity Of
tact.-Ne0 York Times.
We have come to pretty pass indeed, when an off,
of the government, the social CIRCLE a speech,
in private conversation, must weigh his words and
his with the skill of diplomatic let
ter for fear of giving offence mustachOed sprg
Of aristocracy who may happen to represent foreign
government. As representative eff the Austrian Gov
eminent, NJ Husemann bound look after its inter-
ests, and maintain its honor and dignity but it is no
part of his business supervise the conduct Of Mr.
Webster. The President nor the Government were in
way responsible for Mr.. Websers private speeches
his public speeches. if they unofficial, aud
there necessity for Mr.. Fillmore to have dis
avowed the declaration of Mr. Webster made in din
speech What would Gen. Cass have done in a SIM
liar easel He would have directed his Secretary to
prepare nice piece of parchment known as a pass
port which, without any "nose confusion" would
have been quietly handed the little representative of
wounded royalty, and he might have gone home, and
his government could have sought their own redress
The speech Of Webster, it is said. has given ofense
the Southern Wings, and they have procured the
the Of Mr. Fillmore to his name as a cand
date for the Presidency.
Gen. Scott, said, retreated to Richmond where he
remained until Kossuth left that he stands that
question like he does ths Compromise-not commit
ted to any policy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Democratic Convent;on.

As the time approaches for the meeting of the State
Convention the interest and the list of candidates in
crease. The counties have generally appointed dele
gates, and if the weather is not unavorablc large
Convention is anticipated. The Terre Haute Railroad
will be completed by that time which will afford great
facilities for the Wabash delegates to attend. The
counties which have held conventions and appointed
delegates, ought TO do without delay. We presume
delegates will be admitted unless they are regularly
appointed. Let us have large Convention. har-
monious meeting Of political brethren. The Wings are
gathering their clans o- the conflict and hoping for
favorable breeze which may wait them into power
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

Owe notice that great number Of counties have
by Convention given expression in favor Of Joseph
A. Wright, for Governor.
We have limitations that VIM. ]. Brown is a candi-
date for that responsible station Who'd thunk it,
NoblesUiHs True Wig
Sure enough who would believe such a silly story
The first Office held Coroner and from that
small beginning have gradually risen to present
position as Editor Of the Indiana State Sentinel where
enjoy the gIorisus privilege Of abusing everybody
We are not now going to come down and be Governor,
when everybody may abuse us with mpunity. Neither
the bonors the snoIumens would be any temptaos.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

U-There seems to be some question as to how many
electoral votes Indiana will be entitled to in the APP
preaching Presidential election; whether the number
will be governed by the Of 1910 1850. II un
der the former Will have twelve votes, if under the
latter thirteen Ibe generally received opinion seems
to be that we will ony have twelve votes for the
that should the election of President devolve on the
House Of Representative the present House, elected
under the $780, will have perform that du
ty We think however. that precedent, which we pre-
is founded the law, in opposition to this last
construction In 1882, Indiana voted under the
OF 1880. 1t was then an important question TO our
State under of 1920 she only entitled
to five votes, under that of 1880, nine. When the
ary 1882 FIVE certain electors nominated and four
contingent electors, whose to be placed on
the electoral ticket the decision should be in ia
the right of the State give nine votes Such was
the decision and nine electoral votes cast FOR And
Jackson for President. This think must settle the
question: for it is a exactly in point We take il
therefore that Indiana the November election will
he entitled thirteen electoral votes and thirteen votes
in tie National Conventin This being the case the del
rates to the National Convention will be chosen from
the new Districts, which will be formed in
press and there has been some doubt about it, we
should be glad to have it definitely settled II there is
any positive law regulating it have been able to
fad it. Our impression is that the practice is founded
the construction Of the general law that subject,
based the opinion of Attorney General Butler made
in 1892
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
From New York.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT-LATER
FROM EUROPE.

FROM EUROPE.
New York, Feb 2, s P. M.
Humboldt arrived at Halifax on Sunday morning.
She encountered tremendous gales, and damaged rud
der. She put in repair, and left harbor the l4th
and Cowes evening, with 80 passengers, and
Gu cargo of valuable goods, and leaves New York
this afternoon
On the 18th, 90 deg. so min. large steamer
bound east.
Corn market very firm and advancing. Barley Is
higher Flour sells less readily last weeks advance.
Floating cargoes of wheat and held adva nee
of 3D. to Is. American flour held Is. higher. Trade
in manufacturing districts healthy. AT Liverpool
mated demands Cotton-sales Of 12th 1000 bales ;
18th, about 5000 for export.
Parliament opens on 18th of February by the Queen
in person. Present Cabinet will face difficulties with
out further modification. Chrysia Palace cleared of
contents. Claranade vii! replace Normandy. Ambas-
sador of France arrived Englands subscription being
made throughout England for widows and orphans of
those lost by the Amazon.
The London News states in reference to the Prone
theus affair the British Government will express the
Cabinet of Washington in frank and manly terms their
regret at what has occurred and testify in marked
Of the Prometheus No doubt therefore that the
matter will be amicably adjusted President OF the
French has issued decree dIssolvng National Guards
throughout, but be reorg anized when the gov
eminent mag deem it necessary.
Thirty six firms engaged in Engine building have
pended business consequence OF strike of
Ten thousand men are thrown out of employment
London Times says Cabinet will survive session. 1t is
expected that Napoleon will shortly declare himself
Emperor Such step cannot add TO his despotie pow
err The Queen gave f150 to relatives OF Amazon SUI
ferers $50 900 will probably be raised.
Consul Craskey addressed letter to the Mayor Of
New York, urging contributions for same object.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
AsHrNGroN, Jan. %, 8 P. NJ.
From Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 90.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %.
The Pittsbu gh Gazette has been authorized deny
the that the Sublime Porte protested against
the return of Kossuth TO England when the United
States demanded his liberation. The Sultan did be-
lieve that Kossuths liberation be effected
don of his going to America. The SULTAN declared
he would protect Kossuth against his enemies, long
he remained in his domnions and that when he left
Turkey he should be free GO wherever he pleased.
Hon. Harmer Denny, Ex.Member Of Congress, more
recently President of the Pittsburgh and Steubenvle
Railroad, died this morning of lingering disease, con-
traced in Philadelphia last summer, while on the bust.
of the Railroad
Kossuth spends Sunday next in Cleveland.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

HoUsE-The bill extending patent Moore & Has
kell for reaPns machine, ordered a third read
ing
Mr. Fowler asked leave TO offer a resolution calling
on the President for information what claims have
been allowed and paid, suspended, or disallowed
from March 1915, to March 1S49, with the names Of
parties and agents for said claims. Objection made
Suspension rules moved.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
hoo AGENTS WANTEpl

YUyO circulate by subscription, aRd ropids selling
i'll aud beautifully illustrated wo K, e3;icd HToEIcAI Coz
LrcrIoNs Of the GREAT WEST containing Narratives Of hs
npoanf aud ntrssffnE IN Wesn HistUy-Rs
n1arkabe THdisidua AdUnfueSRefchs Of Frontier LDs
scrpfions Of Nafva CEcss which appended His'or
cal and Descriptive Sketches Of Oregon ksv ieo Texas Mia
Utah. by Henry Howe. Auih0T OF His Coils
Virginia, do. Ohio"
Intelligent and whe viii in az weather.
will 80 81 per day None need srpy
except such adranee e cash for properly when ordered
capital win be sufficient Apply by
paid OF Henry Howe E. Morgan Coz III Main
ST., Cincinnati iseowfm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
From Memphis.

LOSS OF THE DEWITT CLINTON-GREAT
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY!
MEMPHIS, Jan. &C.
The steamboat De Witt Clinton, from New Orleans
and bound for Pittsburgh, struck against snag eight
miles below this city, the 25h about o'clock in the
afternoon and sunk in about minutes after striking
in fifteen feet water.
All on board except fireman and the officers
lost. The books and papers were saved. The number
lost is estimated at twenty-five to thirty The boat and
cargo is total loss, both Of which insured at
Pittsburgh.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
From Washing ton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. p. M.
HoUsE.-Occupied with debate on resolution to allow
clerks certain committees. Finally referred
mttee accounts
Bills reported to grant Whitney lands to construct a
railroad TO the Pacific, and improve Western rivers
were referred to the committee of ths whole.
No other business Of importance. Adjourned till
Monday.
SENATE.-Occupied with private calendar. Adjourn
ed till Monday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
IBY AUTHOR ITY.l

I'm Act authorizing the Circuit Courts Of this State TO try
and determine Indictments for Felony an enrolled
copy thereof duly certified.
Be the General Assembly Of the State Of
Indiana, be stolen lost
enrolled copied into The
Of the which the have been
where such pending
trial. the record certified copy thereof where surh indictment
enrolled copied shall be sufficient evidence OF the
finding thereof the
thereon shall proceed and be determned the and
have the binding force and effect the original Indictment
open shall given trial
such copy and the production OF The original Indictment
Then the trial shell be had and all proceedings connect
such defendant shall not be permitted 10 withdraw the
SEC 3 Whenever indictment shall have been lost msiad
final judi thereon, the
limitations shall bar the finding OF indictment the
the aud of he defendant there
within from the time such indictment
shall have been asceriained 10 be Lost. stolen msad
SEC IL declared that emergency exists for the immediate
taking Of this there pending
this (which the OF this act Will operate
otherwise the defendant viii have remain prison an
length shall take effect and be
force from and after lis passage 49,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
JAMES III. LANE,
President of the Senate
Approved January 30, 1852.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
The STATE INDIANA,
Office of Secretary Of State,
State
fy that u and complete OF an en-
rolled file IN my Office
In witness whereof. have hereuno my hand and
affixed the seal of Indianapolis this soh day
CHARLES II. TEST,
Secretary OF Stale