davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15

By Mr. Berry, referred without reading to the com
mttee on corporations.
Reports Of Standing COMMITTEES.
BY Mr.. Cravens, from the committee finauce. re
com0iending that the bill fix the time Of making
Elements with county treasurers &C. be laid the Ia
BILE; cOncurred in.
BY Mr. Slack returning the bill Of the House to abol-
sh the Marion Court of Common Pleas with amend
ment providing for the compensation Of the Judge oi
said Court, recommending its passages report concurr-
ed IN, and the bill ordered to be engrossed.
Bills introduced.
BY Mr.. Longshore authorize the taking of the de-
position Of the Superintendent of the Hospital for the
Insane
By Mr. Secrest oorganze Circuit Courts and to de-
fac 'her jurisdiction.
Mr. Secrest in presenting the bill, said i, drawn
by Judge Gookns the representative from Vigo county
10 him, requesting him to present it in the Senate.
Bills on Third Reading.
bill Of the House TO authorize the Secretary Of
State To furnish the clerks Offices of the several counties
copies OF the local and general laws and providing for
binding the same; passed-ayes 40.
joint resolution of the House asking from the Gen.
eral Government the donation of township OF land in
each land Office district n the State to be applied bv
the proper authorities for geological agricultural and
typographical survey Of the State; Passed-aycs 50,
noes
Bills the second reading taken up and appro-
priately disposed Of.
Mr.. Crawford offered resolution which was adort.
ed. to inquire into the expetiency of making majority
of any school district mseting quorum transact
business after legal notice shall have been given Of
such district meeting.
On motion Of Mr. Slack the bill to provide for the
election of township officers, &c, taken from the
table
Mr.. Dawson moved to rccommit the bill to the indi-
ciary committee for the purpose of pcrfcotin. its
tails carried.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
The Mother and Sister Of Observation-Disclosures
Despotism.

correspondent Of the CoryespOnde= Blan, writing
from Pesth, Dec. 1st, says:
ssThe house occupied hy the mother and sister Of kcs
suth opposite the Karory palace was surrounded m the
night and perquisitons made in their apartments
Kossnth's sisters Mesdames Rutity and Messelengi,
and the tutor of the atter's children afterwards
removed 10 another part Of the building. The mother
of Kossuth obtained permission TO remain in her OVID
apartment but she was placed under the Surveillance 81
the polcc The tutor was subsequently, put in irons"
And vet II is considered species OF treason IN this
country speak in dsapprobatory terms o the grinding
desno,ism Of Austria. Indeed, some 90 so Tar as to
make ms believe every denuncaon Of the cnt throats OF
Austria is a personal reflection themseves.-Csa-
Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15
SENATE

THURSDAY, Jan. 3, IS52.
The Senate met.
Psfi,ioas, &c. Presented
Bv Mr. Reid, Of ciizens OF West Un.n. in favor OF a
homestead Iaw read and referred 20 the select com
rnst,ss on the homestead law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15

uThe Plymouth Pilot, Published at Plymouth, Mar
shall county Indiana, is out "a favor ol Stephen a
Dorcls. sss candidate for the Presidency.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-15

By Mr.. Berry, referred without reading to the com
mittee on corporations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

hTThere were mysterious wonders
in the heavens, Thursday night, which
were well worth seeing; and those who
retire to rest early, lost the opportunity
of Witnessing a splendid scene. We do
not recollect OF having seen anything
more brilliant and strange since the
great "shooting-star" affair, nearly
twenty years ago. The northern lights
were quite bright ere it was hardly dark,
and they continued through the evening
and night; between | and IL o'clock,
the whole heavens seemed 10 he in a
blaze Of ire,-wild streams were shoot
ing in every direction, like incessant
flashes Of lightning, until The entire sky
seemed in motion. We learn that it
continued until nearly daylight. At
one time it looked as if the world was
on fire there is something peculiarly
grand and beautiful in these aurora DO
reals visltations,-they must, indeed, be
magnificent when seen in an extreme
northern latitude.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

III We learn from those who were
present. that the Temperance lecture of
William ID. Lake, Esq, Thursday eve
ming was attended by a crowded au-
dence, and that the lecture was well
written. We hear that the lecturer was
quite severe upon Gov. Lawrence, The
"Senaror from tn State at large" and
49s Broadway in particular our friend
Lake must not mcddle with Gov. Law
renee, for il is our particular province
70 take care Of him, and we do not re-
quire any assistance,-w we have wor-
thy trio under our ca-e,-Lawrence,
Hall and Brown, and we nurse them
like babes Of tender years. BY the
way, we learn that Gov. Lawrence
talks Of runnin. for Representative from
this town. We have no doubt that he
considers himself qualified 10 fill both
Offices fact. he is just about vain
enough 10 suppose that he has the abiI-
iiy TO be Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
Senate and House Of Representatives,
-tnat is, the whole government OF
Rhode Island
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

AZ Stair carpets should always have
slip ofpaper put under them at and
over the edge ol every stair, which is
the part where they fist wear out, in Or
der to lessen the friction Of the carpets
against the boards beneath. The strips
should be within an inch or two as long
as the carpet is wide, and about four or
five inches in breadth, so as to lie a dis
tance from each stair. This simple
plan, SO easy Of. execution, will, We
know, preserve stair carpet hall rs
long again as il would last without the
strips Of paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Retaliation on South Curoi,nd.-As a
means Of retaliation for the imprison-
ment OF coIored seamen in South Caro-
Ina, the Nassau Guardian recommends
that the Bahama Legislature, and all
the colonies, should pass acts for i'm.
pri,oning precisely in similar words
all natives Of South Carolina, and Of
any State or country passing such acts,
who may land or be driven to their
ports in distress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Lady Byron, the widow Of the poet,
is living at Southampton, England.
The Portland Advertiser says what
when the frigate st Lawrence was in
Southampton water, last summer, lady
Byron came on board in a little skih,
accompanied by her little grandson,
who, she said, had great desire 10 see
an American man-ol.war. On being
recognized by some of the officers size
was at,entively shown around the irig-
ate, and on her departure, was set OH
shore by one OF the lrigate's barges.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

In childhood's happy hours,
Our hearts were young and gay
met thee at the close
Oea bright summer day;
The suns departing rays
Fell o'er the CLASSY stream,
And by its margin sat
The image of my dream.
Oh, then thy years were few,
Thy sorrows too were Light
Those eyes Of thine were clear
As the stars Of the night.
My hearts deep-hidden spring
Sent forth its streams Of love,
And by thy side ] knelt,
My fattfulness to prove.
We passed some happy years,
Made glad each others heart
But ah, the solemn day
Approached for us to part.
We bid adieu, my love,
And took parting kiss;
Its sorrows and its joys
Are treasured e'en to this.
4.
Thy changes have been great,
And many friends have died.
Yet one is left 10 stand,
Through trials, at thy side.
] tell thee with heart
Full gallant, true and bold,
Though years have pass'd away,
love thee as Of OLD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

attention TO their more eileclual suppress
sion. She alludcs To the satisfactory
stale of the public re- enue, and IN con
clusion directs attention to The proposed
amendments in the reform bill, with re-
ference to the parliamentary representa-
ton.
In the House OF Commons. Sir Ben,
amin Hill asked for an explanation ol
the causes Of the resignation ol LORD
Palmersion, as Secretary Of State ior
Foreign Affairs. Lord John Russell
responded, stating, amongst other causes,
that Lord Palmcrston had unreservedly
approved of the illegal coup detdt OF
Louis Napoleon. Lord Palmerston de-
Tended himself in speech OF some
length. He attacked his late colleagues,
and in the course of his remarks alluded
with high praise TO the American Minis
ter, MIR. Lawrence.
In the House Of Lords the Earl Of
Derby, in prolec,lonlst speech, alluded
approvingly 10 the conduct Of Louis Ma
poleon.
At Holmsforth. in Yorkshire, large
reservoir had burst, occasiOned by heavy
foods. From sixty TO one hundred
lives are reported to have been lost.
Trade in the manufacturing districts
has fallen of, and where old contracts
have expired, producers were willing to
renew engagements, at reduced rates.
The returns from tie Bank OF England
continue ofthe most favorable character
and show an increase Of G29l ,000-
The total amount OF bullion in lis
vaults was flS,2l5,l72.
Tie speech Of Louis Napoleon at the
dinner given by him TO a number OF
Engishmen, wherein he declared that
the report Of warlikc intentions towards
England az false, had considerably
Gained the public mind, and caused
more confidence in the future.
SPAM-From Spain we learn that an
unsuccessful attempt had been made 10
assassinate the Queen.
FRAScE.--France remains nominally
tranquil. Protests against the recent
act of Louis Napoleon in reference to
the Orleans family continued TO pour in,
and il was believed that something would
be done TO revoke the arbitrary decree
The funds were firm.
From the other parts OF Europe, there
is nothing OF striking importance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

How TO BE A WOMAN OF FASHION
To be woman Of fashion is one Of the
e,sicst things in the world; a writer
thus descIi ibes it: Buy everything you
don't want, pay for nothing you do
smile on al! mankind but your HUSBAND
be happy everywhere but at home
hate the country, adore Paris; neglect
your children nurse lap-dogs; and go
to church every time you get new
shawl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

We understand that Mr.. HENRY G.
CAREY contemI lates the preparation OF
popular Manual ofPoli,ical Economy
for use in Schools and Colleges. We
have long cherished an impatient desire
for such a work, and know ofno man so
well qualified % write it as Mr.. CAREY.
The books now generally in use, especl-
ally in our Northern institutions Of
learning, are utterly unfit Tor the pur-
pose, being. like that Of President Way
land, based on the theory Of an essential
hostility in the interests Of the different
classes OF society, and teaching what 10
called free trade as the sum OF practical
wisdom. The pcrnicious effect OF such
works, 50 employed, upon the young
minds Of the country, is very great, and
we are persuaded that a clear popular
textbook, setting forth the truth OH the
subject, will do more to counicract this
influence than can he accomplished in
any other way. Ii is remarkable that
while Mr.. CAREy's previous and more
elaborate works are used as manuals Of
instruction in some Southern and
European Colleges, at the University of
Upsala, in Sweden, for example, they
have not been introduced IN any Uni
versty OF Nnw England, where one
would expect them 10 be most employed.
Mr.. CAREy's Principles Of Political
Economy, is about 10 appear at Turin, in
Italian, as The 18th volume OF the Bib
hoihecd duW Economists. The Editors
inirodurtion we have already seen; it
settles the question between NJ. BAsTiAT
and Mr. CAREY, in favor Of the latter
". Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

LOUIS Napoleon Is said TO have in.
termed President Fillmore that he shall
cultivate friend y relations with the Uni
ted States. II is further stated that he
has given assurances that he shall cultl-
vate those relations with other countries.
We wonder if the pcrjured william SUI
poses his word will be taken Tor any
thing vi en- il IS n well established
fact that his oath is not worth cop
peri
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

The ladies' of New York (thus does
I he Tribune echo "Rumor") are about
10 present a massive, silver pitcher to
Charles o'Connor, Esq, as a token Of
respect, Tor hs Efforts in the cause Of
Mrs. Forrest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

II is Iumored that Senator Sumner, OF
Massachusetts, has been enthralled by
the charms Of a fair resident Of the sun
ny South, native Of Georgetown, ID.
c., and that he will soon become a
Union mun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Continual persevering advertising, If
the subject be at all adapted to the tastes
and wants cf the public, is sure TO be
successful. It's an indisputable fact,
that there is no instance Of well sus
tained adherence 10 a continued system
Of advertising ever failing Of success
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
1)octital.

uFThe following song was written
more than ten years ago, for a musical
friend, and at mis- request; he, however,
died shortly afterwards. and before he
had composed music for it. The senti-
ments were purely imaginative.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Tow 10 Know A FooL.-A fool, says
the Arab prsverh, may be known by
six ,hings-anger wthou, cause, speech
without prft, change without motive,
inquiry without object putting trust in
a stranger, and not know ing his friends
from his foes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

IscREAsr OF OCEAN PosrAGE. "A wri-
ter m The Washington Union states that
the Atlantic postage in 1851 exceeded
that OF 1851, 10y more than tuo hundrd
thousand Il NaIs,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

The tomb OF Washingron's mother in
Fredericksburgh, Va, is said to be in
dilapid tied condition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

The project ol Il monthly line Of steam
ers between New York and Genoa has
not been abandoned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

PRETTY Coon "A clerical gentleman
OF Boston, on hearing of Jenny Lind's
marriage to Goldschmidt, ex laimed-
"She stoors to conqner,-
GOLDSMITH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

THr RIOT AT CLEvELANp.-A tefe-
graphic despatch from Cleveland, dated
OH the 18th inst, says:-
About fifty armed men kept possess
ion Of the Homeopathic College last
night. Two military companies. were
garrisoned at the courthouse, and the
artillery made the Jail their head quar-
ters, where the rioters arrested yester-
day were confined. To-day the militia
ry have been discharged, everything be-
ing perfectly quiet. The ringleadcrs
in the riot arc under examination.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22d.
The Congro ssioJlal Banquet, at Will
lard's last evening, in honor Of Wash
inglon's birthday, was the strongest
demonstration against Kossuth yet
made.
Senator Stockton presided, supported
by Messrs. Vcnable, and Taylor Of
Ohio, General Scott, Judge Wayne, and
Senator King. Mr.. Stockton delivered
the opening speech, filled with patriotic
sentiments.
Mr.. Crittenden delivered a beautiful
and eloquent speech in honor OF WASH
ing,on's servic, S. and against interven-
tion in foreign affairs.
Mr.. Bayly, OF Virginia, responded
briefly to toast comue moratve Of the
gallant dead.
Judge Wayne also made an able
speech declaring 1t unconstitutional to
interfere Tor non-lnterventiOn.
Z Gen. Scot, responded in happy man
ner TO the toast, " The Army"
On the toas, to the Navy being given,
no one rising to respond, Mr.. Stockton
spoke lelcilously in reply. Mr.. Toombs,
Of GA, made furious onslaught on
Kossulh and his doctrines, as danger
Gus to good government. Mr.. Dawson
responded in behalf. Of the ladies, Mr..
Richie Tor the press, and G. w. Park
Gusts to the memory OF Washing ton
All the speakers were emphatically
against Intervention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Some Of the New York papers insis,
that Barnum leases the basement OF his
New York Museum for liquor shops,
and thus, while the grand moral tem-
perance drama" Of f." The Botile' is be-
ing performed to delighted audience
up stairs. the real bottle is being passed
round TO an equally delighted crowd in
the lower story.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

A western EDITOR cautious his readers
against kissing short girls, because tie
habit has made him round shouldeted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

FAME-The sugar plum which ambi-
ton gives to it's votarles as a solace for
the bitter pill Of misery which accompa.
MES it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Miss Catharine Hayes gave her frst
concert in New Orleans OH the evening
OF the 10th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

DEATH CAUSED BY EXTRACTION ORA
TooTH.-Thc Post states that lady in
Winchester, named Locke, had tooth
extracted about a fortnight ago, and
that the bleeding continued until Tues
day when the lady expired from ex-
hauslion. Several physicians tried in
vain to stop the bleeding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

courteous manner in which he has pre-
sided over lis deliberations tor the past
political year. Passed unanimously.
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Il. address
ed the House as follows
Gentlemen Of The House of Representa-
tines:
rresen, to you my thanks for The
compliment paid me III the vote just
passed by The House.
When | assumed the duties Of presi-
ding ollircr of The House, il was with an
earnest ambition onmy part TO dis harge
the duties Of the place faithfully and nc
ceptably. II lave succeeded IN nc.
complishing this object, have cause for
self congralulalion, though | attribute
that success rather 10 your kns coop
Grafton with me, IN the discharge OF my
duties, than TO the quality oi my own
ability.
Permit me. gentlemen, now that the
official relations which have existed be-
tween Us are about to be severed. TO say
that we shall seperate with the kind
est feelings on my part towards every
individual member of the House, senll-
ments which trust are in some degree
reciprocatcd, and which | shall cherish
SO long as shall live.
| congratulate you gentlemen upon
the pleasant termination Of The labors oi
the session, and wish you all safe and
happy return TO your homes and your
iaml.les.
EVENING.
SrSATE.-The Senate met at "A p.
NJ, and was engaged in dsposing OF the
business Of the session. and in the read
ing OF an elaborate report upon the me-
mortal of Mons. Flauvel Gouraud upon
his proposed Mediterranean Iron
Works Steam Navigation Company's
Bank unit! l-2 L. NJ, when both
Houses adjourned to meet according to
law.
Mr.. Webster and the Irish PdtriotS.--
Mr.. Charles Lanman, at the request oil
Hon. Secretary Webster, has written
letter 10 the Mayor OF Cincinnati, IN re-
ply TO one from that iunctionary, relative
10 the Irish prisoners in Van Dieman'R
Land. stating that measures have been
taken, which il is hoped will result in the
release OF hose unfortunate personages.
Working of The Maine Liquor Ldw.--
Two pipes Of excellent gin have very
recently been taken from the Custom
House Stores in this city, and sent TO
the order and address Of Neal Dow,
Esq, author Of the famous statute, and
Mayor ot Portland. The two pipes con-
tained 266 gallons, price eighty-fve
cents per gallon. IfMr. Dow, as agent
for the state" sells the gin at 50 SO
gallon, he will make something hand
some" In addition 10 the above IRAN
saction, we hear thata firm in India street
have sent six barrels of arden, spirits
to the order ola correspondent at Moose
head Lake, who wrote tha, the liquor
might be sent without fear, as Mr.. Dow
had guaranteed il a safe passage through
Portland !-Bosion Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
Bp VcIr9rapb.
CLEVELAND, 10Th, 3P. NJ.

CLEVELAND, 10Th, 3P. NJ.
Great excitement exists in conse.
quence Of the discovery oi tie remains
Of several subjects near the Hon epaih.
ic College.
A gentleman from this State has rec.
ognzed among them his daughter, who
died only "A short time since. Four or
five times this afternoon the alarm bells
have been rung, and at the present mo-
ment, an infatuated mob are destroying
the windows and interior Of the College.
The military are called ou,, and are
marching TO the seat ofriot.
Providence, Thursday Afternoon.
The Senate non-concurred with the
House, on the passage Of the Maine
Liquor Law the vote stood 20 to l2,-
Bill lost.
LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Feb. IL.
The Lunatc Asylum at Lexington
was destroyed by fire yesterday. One
lunaric was burned TO death, and sever
al severely injured.
New ORLEANS, Wednesday, Feb. IS.
The Mississippi Legislature have elec-
ted Walter Brook, Wing, U. S. Sena-
tor, to fill the unexpircd portion OF Gen.
/ Foote'S term.
JACKSON, Feb. 90.
The Mississippi Legislature have elec-
ted Judge Stephen Adams, Union Dem
ocrat, as u. S. Senator Tor the unexpired
term of Jefferson Davs-now filled by
Senator McRac.
The Wings and Union Democrats in
the Legislature have majority Of about
! 20 on joint ballot.
New YoRx, Feb. 23d.
Niblo's saloon presented a gay and
brilliant appearance this evening, the
occasion being The 4Sth anniversary Of
the New York Historical Society. The
theatre was denseIy packed, and thous-
ands were turned away, being unable
to obtain admittance. Mr.. Webster en-
tered few minutes Past 7, and was
received with great applause. Prayer
Icing offered, The orator OF the evening
" as introduced. When he had conclu-
ded the above speech, which was fre-
quently interrupted by bursts Of ap-
plausc, Mr.. w. again spoke for some
minutes in favor Of The Union and Con-
slitulion, aud closed with a beautiful tri-
butte to the memory Of Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26

Punch says that France Is now in
repose, enjoying its Little Nap,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
BY WILLIAM II. CRANsTON.

Hove Thee as OF Old.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-04-26
geyu,atloa in Ssesn machinery.

The Washington correspondent of the
ST. Louis Republican, thus speaks OF new
invention that has been before spoken ol
10 our columns:
.z "A new engine has been built at New
York, which thIeatens.a complete revolu'
ton in this kind ofmachineFy. h hes been
pa,entsd by Ericsson, the inventor OF the
Ericsson propeller. The engine has been
built, and iried and works well-and uses
only ninety pounds OF coal per day. Boil
ers are dispensed with aito8ether-and you
can well imagine what revolution ]! will
effect in the ocean steam marine-whcre
the large vessels carry 900 or 1000 tons ol
coal for each voyage. There will he nc
danger of explosions, or anything of that
sor,. The engine now built is intended for
large sea steamer, in course Of construcs
ton al New Nork, audsthe whole will cost
over o. million Of dollars. Men Of capital
would not be likely 10 insest such a sum ol
money upon doubtful experiment, and
you may receive this information with Q
reasonable assurance of its correctness =
The engine can be applied 10 our boats,
aud TO your printing machines, and TO eve
ry thing Of the KIND