davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
From the Vienna Correspondent of the London Times
The Family of Kossuth.


1t having been found impossible to establish case
been liberated, and residing in the Hotel Ma
tiona, in the Leopoldstandt The Austrian Govern.
has length the conclusion that nothing
is to be gained by OBTAINING Kossuths relations here
and accordingly the whole famy-some seventeen per.
believe-will be permitted quit this country
the lst Of May As people here never do anything
with good grace, difficulties have been raised about
the servants who willing go with the enigrans
The authorities insist the Kossuth family emgratng
alone, which, in my opinion is most unreasonable, as
there four females and eleven children Of the party
From perfectly credible source learn that Madame
Meszlenyi, who is said have much moral courage
as all the rest of her family put together completely
baied all the attempts Of the authorities to extract any
information Of consequence from her. The military
judge (auditor) to whom the entrusted dcta-
ted protocol purporting to be recapitulaon of the
admissions made by the defendants and Madame Mesz-
leny instructed to sign it, " Never" cried the
spirited woman, will consent to sign that which,
though positively false, is not perfectly true. Let
dictate the protocol which am well able to do and
then will willingly sign it," Justice requires that
should state that Kossuths sisters kindly treated
during their Imprisonment, and that their mothers let.
ters them duly delivered after having been read
by the authorities TO whose safe keeping they were en-
trusted. The old lady admonished her children to take
courage and to remain firm, as the must rise at
last be the night dark and long" This, have
believe is the sense if the literal transa-
ton of phrase contained Of the letters delivered
into the hands Of the prisoners. AS Madame Kossuth
and her family will not be permitted here, they
will meet with Mesdames Meszlenyi and Ruttkay some.
where on the road TO Bodenbach.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
Grand Masonic omeers.
EATON

The Grand Lodge Of this State now in session in thi
city, elected the following officers for the ensuing year
A. c. DcwNEY, G. M, Rising San
II. G. HAzELRIGG, d. G. M, Thorntown.
f. NEwLASD, S. G. W., Salem.
L. BURK, ]. G. w, Richmond.
CHARLES FISHER, CIR. Treasurer, Indianapolis
F.KINe, CIR. Secretary, Indianapolis
II. c. LAWRENCE, CIR. Lecturer, Lafayette
M. c. LARRABEE, CIR. Chaplain, Greencaste
w. CRUMProN, Gr Marshal, Attica.
c. l.. HESTER, S. G.. D., Vevay
s. H. GRoFoRTH, j G. D., Huntington
C. ]. HAND, CIR Tyler, indianapolis Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

q We copy the following from the Cannelton DAD
Express of the 22d inst.
'We are pleased to learn that meeting of all
parties interested 10 the Cannelton Cotton Mill the past
week, adopted which relieves the Com.
pany of its embarrassmens places the Mill in most ef
6cient hands, brings into the COMPANY the influence,
experience, and means of eminent and well known New
England capitalists The arrangements will the
steady and successful operation of the Factory and in
opinion, will add to the value Of landed property in
the town and its vicinity The Mill will be continued
under the management Of Messrs. Newcomb the pres
successful essees, who have brought the Mill to its
present state Of efficient operation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

IMMENSE CoNTRAcr.-A contract for building The
Terre Haute and Alton (inois) Railroad has been
tered into by Messrs Willis Phelps, VIM NATION, and
James Barnes, of Springfield Mass. This road ex-
tends lis miles, entirely the Southern part of
Illinois. These gentlemen have contracted to build ihe
road furnish the ron build the depots cars locomotives
&c., putting the entire road in running order withs
three years. for the round of three ons Of dollars
The is comparatively easy one, and It is be-
ieved that the road will be completed within two years
These gentlemen already heavily engaged in differ
ent parts of the United States. MIR Phelps will take
the supervision of the contract the other partners being
individually engaged upon others.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
Scott and Jackson.

The especial advocates of General Scotts claims
the Presidency in Pennsylvania have commenced play
ing the game that the Wings did in 1s4s, when
Taylor candidate. Their latest manifesto com.
pares cold Fuss and Feathers" to Washington, ana
Jackson. What mockery! Old Hickory never conceal
ed his opinions, and were he now living we have no
doubt his opinions would be placed record in favor
the Compromise measures and the perPetuity of the
Union Scott remains this question, in spite o
the efforts of southern Wings to bring him
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

FRoM TExAs.-A letter from Houston, in the Calves.
Journal gives account Of two tragic occurrences
which recently took place Crockett and Bastrop
German peddler, from Alabama was murdered by leI-
low-countryman and traveller the first mentioned
place, under circumstances Of peculiar atrocty The
murderer was seized BY the citizens, a rope placed
around his neck, and swung up to the limb Of a tree
several times elicit confession but proving unsuc
cessfn be allowed to remain suspended night
and was OF course found dead the following morning
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY a7, 1852.
Legislatire Summary.

SENATE.-The bill TO establish courts Of cancellation
Passed-ayes s2 IL. The common school bill was
under consideration nearly all the morning.
In the afternoon the President laid before the Seuae
communication from the Auditor of State The bill
for the equalizatof the real property of the State,
passed-ayes &C. noes l9.
HOUsE.-In the forenoon yesterday Mr. DObson pre-
ssnted temperance petition The bill in relation TO
The Agent Of State indefinitely posponed-ayes AZ,
noes 81. The following bills passed; for enarging the
Insane Hosptal-ayes 50, noes 81 concerning enelos-
ures, partition fences, and respassng animalsayes
20, noes /; to encourage the destruction Of wolves
ayes &c, noes g. number Of bills read the second
time and appropriately disposed of. There was no al
session.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

THE COMMERCIAL STEAM NAVY OF GREAT BRrrAIS,
available for the national defence in time Of need amour
ted the first of January last to twelve hundred and
nation that there least hundred steamers IA
advanced Of construction, completed since the
beginning of the year. and not included in the oica re
vary in size from two hundred burhen to three
thousand The steamers of four companies DOW en-
ployed in the mail contract service, and which
were under their contracts available ior warke opera
tons comprised seventy vessels, amounting in the ag
gregae of tonnage 90, ,42 tons with 30 500 ho.ss
power.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
Millions Last.

Milton Gregg editor of the New Albany Tribuae, is
now engaged in writing series of prosy editorials,
repete with misrepresentation Of Democratic men and
measures aud then calls upon Democratic editors to copy
them. We like to be courteous and obligng to our
brethren of the press but must decline boring
readers with such stuff Besides should have 10
large the Sentinel beyond its present dimensions if
did SO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

'OuR RUINED CoUNTRY.r-The prediction OF Wing
writers and orators the effect of the Of
the Democratic Tariff Of 46 has proved, thus far,
tery false appears from the stateaens Of the press
at New York the principal place of export well
import in the country The exports OF the last quarter
amounted $40 0S5 s4 which, compared with the total
amount exported during 1S46-S4 887, ,430-it will be
al once, is nearly double So much for the 'ruin
TI% % % woud @0
constantly decreasing, while exports rapidly
augmenti8g Land is rising in value. Railways are
penetrating every Of the country. Shipping is
daily increasing and labor of all kinds as ever should
in republican government IS receiving remunerating
rewards. ''The good time coming, prophesed so long
bJ The we-wisber Of his race hand at cur very
doors-Phil. frgus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

FlRE ENGINEs.-The Pittsburg Journal, noticing ths
feat of the Baltimore re-engine Independent throwing
water over the cupoa Of DIR. Jayne's building, the
height of $50 feet, says the Allegheny, Of Pittsbure
built in Philade phia by Patrick Lyons. exceed this at
trial some years ago in the presence Of ge num-
Der of witnesses before the Third Presbyterian ChuI c
The splre of this building is hundred and xty-rs
feet high (rom the street. and the "Allegheny" threw
thirty feet the ball the top of it,
hundred and Ninety .fre feet from the street.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

FACE CoLoRED POPULATION IN MARYLAsD.--A bill
before the Maryland Legislature which provides that
all free negroes and muatoes who shall be born IN the
State after the first day Of January, 1855, shall upon
their arrival at the age Of twenty.one years, be
PEELED to emigrate to Liberia in Africa upon their
remaining within the State for than twelve months
thereafter (unless in the hands Of the Maryland State
Colonization Soeiety) shall be ordered to be sold as
slaves for term Of less than five, nor more than
ten years and the proceeds thereof shall be applied TO
the Colonization Fund OF the city Of Baltimore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

Mason AND DIxoNis LINE Although this phrase
has been II popular political parance for many years
its derivation and Specification perhaps generally
understood Mason and Dixons line is the boundary
line between Maryland and Pennsylvania. Frequent
disputes had arisen between Penn and Lord Baltimore
IN reference to the limits Of their respective provinces
Years OF litigation the consequence In 1850 both
parties became tired Of dispute and agreement wa:
made, in consequence Of which, jeremiah Dixon and
Charles Mason appointed run the line in 1851
which has since borne their names
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

SENsIBLE.-SAslUEL HuFF, Esq, of Lafayette, the
nominee Of the late abolition convention of this State for
Presidential Elector in the sth Congressional district
declines the honor. He says: 81 compelled to de-
cline the position by considerations Of personal charac
ter having reference the health of my family These
considerations forbid, and regret it."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

A FAMILY JAUNT.-A party OF ladies and gentlemen
have left Savannah a summer excursion to the great
pTares Of the Northwest They consist of Mr. Stephen
Clay King, OF Wayne county, Georgia. his lady daugh
ter, and two sons and Mr. Ggnillat of Gynn county
and perhaps two English gentlemen. member
OF the party passed time since to this place. to
lay IN provisions and provide conveyance.
From this place, the excursonsis will take boat up
The Missouri river for several hundred miles, and
convenient place disembark and strike out into the
Prares which border the slope of the Rocky
mountains They will take with them a wagon, 50
constructed 10 swing mattrass init to sleep on-twc
OF three light carriages, more saddle horses
tents, and all the convenienees of cooking
sleeping &e They will visit Fort Laramie at the foo
West pass through the hunting grounds OF the Pawnee
Kansas and Otoe Indians and make the circuit oil the
broad Prsires lying west of Minnesota. The party
expect St Louis by the middle Of October
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

CFrOm telegraphic despatch in the Journal yes
terday morning, learn that E r. AMEs, of this city,
NJ SIMPsoN, editor Of the Western Christian Advocate
and late President Of the Indiana Ashbury University
LEVI ScoTT, and o. c. BAKER have been elected bsh
ops by the General Conference of the Methodist Episco
pal Church now in session in Boston.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

y Mas. LOUISA C. ADAMS, the venerable relic ol
the late John Quincy Adams, who died at Washington
few days ago. in the 77th year of her age, was ma
tive OF Frederick county, Maryland, and grand
sdanghter Of Gov. Johnson. She married to Mr.
Adams in London, when he the u s. Minister tc
Engand-her father being at the same time American
Consul at London.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
Presidential National Conventions

THRoUGs IN FoUR DAYs.-St Louis papers state
that passengers now 90 through from that city to New
York via Chicago, in four days, cost of s25.
They can now go from St. Louis to New York via
Cincinnati in four days and half, and Tor S2l 80.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

GA travelling correspondent Of the Albany. n Y
Express the 23d April, from Lavacca, Texas
that the notorious RTcHA p ROBINSON the acquitted
murderer Of HELEN JEwETT is now, and has been for
some time. citizen Of Eastern Texas, where under
the assumed name Of RICHARD PARMELEE, he has held
public Offices and passed a respectable
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

u Parke Goodwin, Of the editors of the New
York Eoengg Post is travelling in Europe and at rres
ert writing for the Post from France. His last letters
are in praise of the light wines Of that country fhe
universal Of which he attributes the general temper
ance in drinking which has under bis observation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

u Several decided cases of cholera (six out Of
eight being ata have occurred is said in the Com.
msrcal Hospital in Cincinnati having their origin upon
the river The Atlas suggests the establishment Of
quarantine regulations protect the city from the dis.
ease
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

NAME or LIBERIA.-Mr. ]. Fl. B. Latrobe has ad.
dressed letter 10 the New York Express explaining
that the Of Liberia" Is derived from the latin
word tba free man. and that IL originally sug-
gested a for the country in Africa which now
bears it, BY General Robert Goodlow Harper Of Balt-
4'sr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

TEMPERAEcE ITEMs--The National Temple OF Hon.
or Of the United States will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL
SESSION. in Indianapolis, Indiana, commencing On We'd
nesday, June 10th. 5000 = ,.ss.s
The National Division of The Sons Of Temperance Of
North America will hold its ninth Annual Session, in
the City Of Richmond, Va, on Thursday, June 8
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

B-The steamer Indiana took fire on the Ohio riyer
few miles below CannetOn, Sunday last. She was
run ashore and the fire extingushed after having des
uoyed her cabin and upper works AL her passengers
and crew we're saved
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

pMrs. Virginia Cary, the well known suthoress
and in Ter early years inmate Of Thomas Jefferson.
amy-died at Alexandra, Va, the "a inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

GTA quaint writer observes sit would not be
surprising to see before the is over such men
as w H Seward and Humphrey Marshall canvas
sing the State Of New York in the same buggy, and
sleeping lovingly under the same blanket as John M
Bolts and Captain Tyler 1t would not astonsh US to
Bolts and Giddings operating together in Ohio, and
Mangum and Clingman, the wonder asd admiration Of
the pine barrens Of North Carolina, in their eloquent
praises Of another party Wing canddate-the Goliah
OF the Phstinesthe terror Of the Mexlcans-and the
greatest aad most glorious Wing, dead alive. Most
wonderful Of ALL it would be wonder if Gov. Johnston
Of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Webster should come to-
gether and take hasy plate of SOUP under the same
vine ard fig tree, to the health Of Gen. Scott Such il
the flexible nature of Wing politicians that often whsr
they appear to be as stiff steel they elastic
gutta pereha.p .
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

1.-THE Grst train through to Chicago the Siichi
gan Central Railroad arrived at that city on the 2lst
with eight hundred passengers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

DTThere IS immense quantity Of gold and silver
coming dow the Missouri by nearly every
large portion Of which viii be invested in St. Louis,
in the purchase Of goods and groceries steamer ar
rived at that port few days since with $3.50 900 pe.
cio t-t.fefi- 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

HON. R. J. WALKKR.-This distinguished statesmar
Is still Brighton. England, in precarous state
health. General w. Gibbs McNsir IS his constant at
tendant
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

C-In the Newcastle Henry county, Ind, the eorPo.
ration have levied tax OF IS cents each 500, and
special tax Of 81 on each dog and merchant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

DIt is all moonshne about the Connecticut girls pc
uroningto Congress to have &c leap year come consd
ably oftener !" 1-e.ers-' IS ,fse - e e.u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

Lrstrawbsrries have made their appearance ia cia
cin Il market.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

In New York: 81 will never stop at Temperance
house again. Ii contains nothing but bedbugs and
Bibles
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

CUMBERLAND, May IL.
IL being found impossible Get impartial jury 10
this place for the trial Of Satan the has been
moved to Washington.
Swan, is the harmless which had to be met.
sphorised 10 order TO strike at the Westinghouse.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

iris there word in the English language which con
tains all the yowelsa-JInQusstio % : ,sT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

pA man was cOwhided ia Memphis by woman,
few days since.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

LTAfrs. E. Cakes Smith is locturing in louisville
Ky, "womanhood."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY es, 1882
Legislative SUMMARY.

SEsATE-Yesterdsy in the forenoon Mr.. Goodman
presented temperance petition. The following bills
passed. providing for the taking up and mPounding Of
animals running argeayes &c. noes 4 Tor the ineor-
porarion Of ces-ayes 3d. Il for the relief Of the
poor-ayes %, noes q -t.--s FL ~
The afternoon spent Ia the consideration oil bills
the second reading and messages of the House, and
in debate upon the House bill emitting alien friends to
take by descent
HoUsE.-The Hon. j. w. Spencer, who has been de.
tanned home in consequence of ndisposton appeared
in his to-day Mr. Smith of M. presented petit.
ton favor of changing the of the town Of Me-
chancsburgh. Reports were made from committees by
Messrs. Gibson, Shanklin, and Holman. The greater
portion Of the forenoon occupied in considering the
amendments of the select committee to the civil code.
In the afternoon the House resumed the consideration
OF the civil code and after further amending it, it was
ordered to third reading Several messages from the
Senate were disposed Of Bills introduced by
Messrs. Torbet, Stan6eld and Huey The bill providing
for the printing of 1000 copies Of the laws Of the pres
ent General Assembly in the German language, passed
ayes 62, noes IA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

TEzEGRAPHIc SAECAsM.-One Of exchanges
publishes The following neat item with its telegraphc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-03

rThe first English Railway act was passed in. 1901
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
ROAD TAX NOTICE.

NO.kD fh~A y y ' ~ -1'
NrOTICE is hereby given that at the March
~ Session, A. Z. 1852, of the comfy COM
n,issioners in and for the county Of Putnam.
Ohio, the said Commissioners levied the
sum Of two thousand dollars for rond pur.
poses in said county, for the year 1852. being
at the rate of twenty cents on the hundred
dollars valuation Of the taxable property in
said county; and that any person charged
with road tax may discharge the same in
labor, at the rate OF seventv-live cents per
day. within III > proper road district. or upon
the proper free turnpike in said county.
WILLIAM NJ. BELL,
County Auditor.
ArDiToR's OFffcE, PUTNAM Co., o.,
Kalida, May .4,h, 1852. 5Sl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
Ms%A
ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS, IN PUT.
NAM COUNTY, OHIO.

A T the June Session Of the Board Of Com
N missoners, OF PutRam county, Ohio, it
was ordered by the Board tina; the following
Districts be established in the Comfy oe
Puinam for the assessment oil Real Property
in said county, viz:
The townships of Riley, Blanchard and
Van Buren,. shall constitute the first District.
The townships Of Pleasant, 0rtowa, aud
Liberty, shall constitute the second District.
The townships Of Sugarcreek, Union. and
Greensburg, shall constitute the third Dis.
trct.
The towr ships of jennings, Jackson, Mon
terey. Perry, and Monroe, shall constitute the
fourth District.
II. J. BEMER,
SAMUEL PERKY, a
WM. KlLPATRICk,
County Conntissioners.
WIN. NJ. BELL. County .4uditor.
June a. 1852. 586
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
OF THE
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO,
FOR sho Year ending Juno 9th, 1852.
EXHIBIT of the Amounts R'ceiupd,
Amounts Paid ont, and Balance Re-
maining In the Treasury.

DR.. To amount of State tavrs col
lscted on duplicate Of 1851, i'm
cluding the deinqnencies Of
1850, and amount paid ut State
treasury. and Lawyers and
Physicians' tax ............ ..,..... S3345 90
CT. BY amount paid State treasury 9345 Oa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-07-09
PETITION TO SELL LANDS.

PETITION TO SELL LANDS.
JamesWoodel., ndminis !
trntor Of the estate OF
WIN. Henderson. de-
ceased, PETITION TO SELL LAND.
W..
Sarah Henderson. ct nj.
cyOPHIA Henderson. Richard Henderson. heirs Of
- VIM. Henderson. decreased. and one heir OF said
Henderson,, whose name is unknown. and all Of said
heirs whose residence is pnknnwn to the sail Jnmes
Woo ELL administrator will take notice that the said
ms aforesni. hled hts petition In
the office of the Probate Judge. wi'hin and for the
county Of Putnam for the sale fthe following real
estate to witt Tho half Of the north east quar-
ter Of section number twelve, town one north. of
rnnae number seven enst. continuing eighty ncres.
more or less Said lands asked 10 he sold to INV
the debts othe esnte: nnd 10 he sold subject to the
dover estnte therein Of the widow. aud 10 morsnoe
held NV Iohn Dixon and Lewis NJ. Crawfs. for SO
Said heirs win take noice that the petition will he for
hearing at the office of the Judge Of Probate afore
said, on tho
I4th dan Of July neat. 4 D. 1852,
,t which time Application will he made for order OF
,ais uf the foregoing premises
'a'' ~ '"- JAMES MACKEvZIE. ~.
Solicitor for Administrator.
Inn. Jsse 564