davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
SPANISH INSURRECT!ON,

NEw YORK, July l8.-The following are the
most important items brought BY the steame,
Franklin-
Advices from Madrid to the 18th ult., state
that formidable revolt was in progress there
and that the insurgents, under the command Of
Generel O'DonneIl, numbered four thousand
efficient troops.
The reply Of the Emperor Of Russia to the
demands Of Austria, states that he will resist
these demands, and prosecute his rights 10 the
last man in his army and the last rouble in his
treasury.
The Russians have not evacuated Moldavia.
The Austrian army on the frontier, consist
ing Of about $4,000 troops, has been ordered
to drive the Russians beyond the Pruth.
But little of interest has occurred in the
Black Sea since the previous dates. The naval
forces continue to threaten Sebastopol.
The car has issued an ukase requiring every
landed proprietor in Poland TO furnish twenty.
four armed men for the Russian army.
The latest dates from Madrid announce that
the ms direction was making Roadway and tina
the streets of Madrid were barricaded. The
insurgents demanded that the Ministry should
resign, and that the Queen should abdicate.
1t was reported at Paris that the rebels had
been defeated, but the report was not credited.
Cholera In New York.
New YoRK, July 1.-the deaths by Cho-
in this city during the past week were one
hundred and thirty seven.
Boston RiOters-.ChOlcra.
BosToN, July l5.--The Grand Jury have
ound true bills AGAINST the rioters here on the
Of the arrest Of Bssss, tho fugitive
lave.
The deaths from Cholera in this city during
be past week have been thirty.one.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

UA recent writer, who no doubt had some
scindr editors in view, ~asse.ts, that the less n
man knows the wider he carries his noath
opea. He says it is - impossible for an igno-
ramus to keep his jaw closed as it is fors sick
oystsg 10 kesp his she'll shut. +
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

uA few days since = party Of twenty.
three Germans At work In tannery in Cincinnati
partook freely Of the water from a well which,
some months previous, had been used 40 .
reservoir for stagnant water. They were all
taken sick the next day, eleven Of them died,
and several others wero not expected to recov'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

UAecording to the report Of the Chief Of
Police of Boston, the whole nuober of arrests
md commitments during the month Of June
was 2, ais, Of which 507 were Americans, and
l, 70S were foreigners.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

Owe tsus, OR readers will excuse US for
The long article upon sueh an insigni6cant sub
jet, to be found in.the adjoining column. We
shall endeavor to make OR future comments
upon the same topic, shorter, and as mild as
the occasion will require.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

Number Of Slares in the World The Airi-
can Institute at Psris-an association for the
diffusion Of civilization and Christian light in
Africa-has recently issued a circular which
shows that the number of blacks held in slav.
cry in different countries, is seven and a half
millions, Of which ,3,095 900 are in the United
States 3,250,000, Brazil 100000, in the Span.
ish Colonies, 81. 1000 in Holland Colonies, l40,,
600 in the Republics of Central America, and
10000 10 European establishments in Africa.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

There are now GIG convicts in the Ohio,
Penten''aryt the largest number ever congre-
gated at one time within the walls of that in.
stitution. This shows either remarkable indus.
try on the part of the officers of the law. Or 4
very low state of morals in Ohio.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22
Arrival,

Distinguished Arrival.
The Crescent says that the Count of Gull
snobs has just arrived in that city from a tour
through the upper country. The distinguish
ed stranger was every where received with the
Utmost enthusiasm, and created a great sensa-
ton whenever and wherever he appeared, and
a greater one whenever and wherever he disap-
peared. The citizens of Baton Rouge gener-
ously contributed the means of defraying his
travelling and incidental expenses, one supply
ing him with money, another with garments,
q third with horses, carriage, servant, etc. The
latter gentleman, We are told, repented his lib.
erality. and is on his way hither in the delusive
hope Of regsining possession of his property.
We understood that our authorities had put
the Parish Prison and all the calabooses Of the
IN order, besides making other preparations
for an appropriate reception of this famous per.
but have yet, in regard to bis movc-
ments. only learned the bare fact of his arrival.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22
Runaway i'm Jan.

~ Wa brought to the Jail Of this Pa,;,b
x0 q negro man, who calls his name JAMES
~ and says be belongs to a Nh. James Moran.
M residing in the parish Of ST. James IN III,
State. Said boy is about IS wear. ola Z
feet 0 inches high; a black. 1' .
The owner will please come forward, pay char
ges and take him away.
jyl5 HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

UFfny carr. dave b. two loesnotyss ana
containing eighteen Aasasad ssisraats, Pas.sd
ossr ths Nav YoFk esntral nilsoad, on their
wsyto ths wapA tAsss sseks siacs. llfApy Of
asa.k = etalsd. wsess ? Doubt bound or
xaaan and NsbraskA notwithstanding -
ahqlitious1 that Ssssiensrs havs ben dsprivsd
~ N H. privileges IA thess Territories.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

UThe king Of Portugal and his brother
the duke of Oporto, are on a visit to ENGLAND
oe'ng The guests of Queen Victoria. They will
Visit the German courts. In twelve months or
more the young man will be Don Pedro V. of
Portugal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22
Dfatt.

Died in this town, on Wednesday last, the 10Th
inst, PIERRE ADoLPHE, aged le months, son
Pine not, fond parents, for thine only born,
Thy proudest hope, thy noble boy
To bright and blissful regions he has gone
To an eternity of joy!-
Where hallelujahs, through the lapse of time,
With angels music echos ever rhyme!
The sorrows of this world he ne'er will feel,
Its rugged paths he ne'er will tread;
Far better in that sphere where all wounds heal,
To which, through the cold tomb, he's led
Pine not, fond parents-Pierre is now in bliss,
And sends, on wings OF Love, his angel kiss!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

uThe Measles is still prevailing in our
town and neighboFhood to a considerable ex'
tent, attacking all ages, and from which several
children have died.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

Bed Room Carpets-Mrs. Hale in her new
Receipt Book gives the following information
Of interest to housekeepere. hotels, etc.
Sew together strips Of the cheapest cotton
cloth Of the size Of the room. and tack the
edges to the floor. Then paper the cloth, as
Won would the sides Of tae room, w,th any
sor. Of wall paper. Ate benz well dried,
give It two coats OF yarnIsh, and your carpet is
flushed"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22
sNvVMENN sEAVAAEAs


We respectfully ask those Who arc indebted
10 us for job work, advertising or subscriptions
so-come forward and settle, il il 10 possible;
W arc thankful for their patronage, and shall
endeavor 10 merit is continuance. We assure
them that it is awful hard to get along, doing
an entire credit system, with debts to pay and
a continued daily drain from our pocket.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

On the 18th, during the discussion Of the
Homestead bill, there was . little episode in
the Senate, the subject Of which was the Know.
Nothing question.
Mr. CLAY. the Democratic candidate from
Alabama, disclaimed al political association
with the Know. Nothings Mr.. STUART fol.
lowed, and then Nj. SEWARD, who advocated
the bin, and in his remarks, read the platform
which the Boston Crusader has laid down for
the above Order. After he had finished
reading this platform, we quote:
Mr.. Dixon, Of Kentucky.-Does the Senator
mean 70 say that these are the principles of the
Kuow-Nothings! / ask merely for informa.
ton.
Mr. ssward.--lk know nothing Of the Know.
Nethingse t~IA.ghtsrl ~.
Of The Know Nothing4 Il seems to mo very
strange that he should pretend here to state
what The principles Of the Know othings are.
! should like him to explain If be knows no.
thing Of the Know Nothings, or their prin.
ciplea, how does he read here the principles of
the KnoxeoNothings. Laughter.l
Mr.. Seward.-If my excellent freud. the
Hon. Senator from Ksntusky, had paid attsn-
ton 70 what ! said. he would have learned in
the ftst place that ] said nothing Of the Know.
Nothings. My reason for it 10 that cay no.
thing shout which / know nothing. Laugh.
teri Again the Hon. Senator will excuse M
from further answering his questions because
i - my purpose to cay nothing about Know
Nothinga, because Of the Knew-Nothings, -
II k~~@ .-~~4- -A1 a n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

U~Llmbsr.H ssis," alias y"Peter En- ale,
''mas. Psts,' alias The ~samansensis Of the Ga,
ssfisS talks excessively bslligerent 10 the short
arstele IN biz last Issue. He throws At a. what
h salla ~" vulgar hlsshoeds," scurrilous pot
hssss tTash," "ftowniag s~yeophsns," on, $50
saAi ~insigAcancs," %. He 10 certainly getting
ha.dandsr Up, and we have no doubt that in
awssk o. two mors. tho vilest Of epishets,
and grcsssst Perposal alluaiooa will character.
~ biz inuaeslats shest. There is ono salts
fsstion 10 this anticipation. our social issisn;.
Jossos = eespss pvstsetiss,. shoold bic
Mood Ct 70 Tie aghting point. .Hold him,
sts, two can hold uel' Ssriously--Jeanine,,
you srs making a judy Of yourself, Il il j. posi-.
Ole for You TO improve upon The original. You
become highly offended At matter that has no.
Thing personal in it, aud which merited 10 ,pi.
theta You call n . ~"sycophant," which means
q @bass fattsrer,". and In . few lines preyiou,
you asknowssdas thst with respect 10 .Tb.t
Bail, you .onty iuditsd what . nuuhss Of the
parties interested solicited u to writ. Here
~ acknowledging that you .rs merely an
1mssasssis at best. who. to Aaiter thoss vho
are IN lo0y positions, you would cay anything
and everything, irrespective Of truth. pro,i.c
BY your own d~sclsntioa. that yoa a,s he =.
q hwess Of syesphsatsi Yos msy bl.,,er
~ Throw yoseod dirt 1t ~, bit Il wSsss ss,ek
III. A0anoenGiA- Ttero h TAD lilsie A. 49,
alnsst y yeur own patars, which soa.si,uta.
ene ssss add gsasins NAM % fsstea mon suo.
any Of hat low asd filthy inveesivs wajch
.eu dssagu shail tamish and destroy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

ALL persons having claims against the .,,co..
"A sion Of Rhoda Rushing, decd. w;ss of VS.
1: Harrison are hereby notified to make ,hsm
selves known and to present an account Of thu
respective claims, and the titles by which thew r..
to the undersigned administrator. n or1
der that they may be paid in legal course oT "a
ministration. :" so-
sAMMUEL MATTHEWS, Adm,
Plaquemine, July 18th, 1854.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

U'ntandy spplcaHsss ars reeouuepdrah,
aWssesrn papcr = baldasss. eutinnod 49,
nally until ~ Aais b wsll aaftsd, ~ afss,s
wstds taksaia ssossoas qssaleles intsrually.
10 cltnch tho dees. 10y
"Linbsf Hssas" nys the above h 4 hambue.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

Hardware,
SaddlerY,
groceries and PrOvisioan.
s'esaeral Plantation Supplies, &C..
Are receiving New and Seasonable Good,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

For tho Sentinel.
Extracts from the Correspondence Of a
at Edinburgh.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

ITO be continued
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

~
confinn@
WEEH
theMar
day and
dayand|
up Is u
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-07-22

ing. - he Gays the time will come when Pro-
testantism must be nourished by Great Britain
and America. He is one of the most profound
men in Scotland.
Our Professor of Natural Science is about
70 years old, and you would be amused to see
about seventy students following him on hill
and dale, on Saturdays, gathering flowers,
shells and minerals. He told me that he used
to walk IS miles each day in search Of geolo-
gical truths. His hair 10 white, and he looks
like an old Scottish bard-his step firm and
his eye not dim-his mind is stored with the
genius Of science-And tie students cluster
to hear the remarks of wisdom and ex-
p~erience. am becoming extensively acquain-
ted here. For long time I had too few &C.
quaintanees; they seemed to doubt whether l
was q semi-barbarian. and accustomed to eat
dinner with b~owis-knivss and bayonets-
bat when they found me peaceable and some
thing like themselves, they became more
ia
A surgeon, formerly Of the Royal Navy, in-
vitsd NE to his house upoa the banks Of The
Firth Of Forth, and kindly offered to give me
the Information he could. started for bis
besss early In the morning, about four miles
aad did not gst sway until Aseisioyk At
night. We dFst went out to gather yASlls and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-31
Provldence 8 Worcester R.R.

Ia the ninth Annual Report Of the wear ending
10th November last, the business OF the Road and
the affairs Of the Company represented TO be in
very fourishing and satisfactory condition. The
total income for the year, was 1921 All SO; and
the total expenses, $40 SEE, IL including cost for
repairs of cars and locomotives and the payment Of
adjusted claims resulting from the collision ia An.
gust. After deducting interest paid on bonds nrino
The year, the net income is $l04, 49, The re.
ceipts exceed ihoss Of the previous year by BAL
S3466.
The total cost Of The Road and equipment, to No.
vember, was $l,79l ,999,23.
During the year, there mas been built a Passenger
House at Worcester, Of brick, al cost of SI3, 600;
also, 10 eight wheel Platform Cars, rs Dump Cars,
and second class passenger car. Two new locorlo
tives have been purchased and third is contracted
for, to be delivered in February.
The Second track i,etreen Central Falls and Ions
dale-(the place Of the August colisiou)--is com
Pleted, with the exception OF about 10000 eer,
WEIGH is delsyed until Spring in order to build a
bridge over the Blackstone river.
The Report recommends The building of second
track, or large portion, if not the entire length Of
the Road. Estimates have baeu made for building
second track from Woonsocke; to Whitinsville,a AT
cost Of $4,000 per mile. The distance being len
miles, the cost Of this section, according to this es-
Innate, would be $4,000. The entire cost of a
second track from Lonsdale 10 Worcester is stated
al $50O,OO0; t'and," says the Report, ''that it
should be constructed without delay, evident to all
who are aware of The responsibilities of operating
Road requiring the large number OF trains now run,
to accommodate the public, and perform, satislac
torily the steadily increasing business OF the Road
The income OF the road will warrant it, and due re
gard to the safey of life and properly requires it,
The number OF passengers carried in the cars dur.
ing the year, is 636, 2S5. The total receipts from
passengers, l47 1861 SO, beiog an average Of 2s IA
cents for each passenger The total number Of tons
of merchandise carried in the cars, SO $780, The re-
cepts for the same is l4O, 202 ,O4, being an aver.
age OF $l,67 per ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-31

New Discovery. A correspondent of the
New York Tribune gives an account of a dinner
party at the Astor House, of the friends of the
late Daniel Webster, on the 18th, the proceed
ings of which have not found their way into the
public papers. The correspondents says:
"All the speakers earnestly indicated the
memory of the great orator from the charge of
frequent intoxcation, or even of the habitual use
of liquors. 1t was stated that this charge had no
other basis than the fact, that, after any great
mental exertlon, as in a Speech Mr.. Webster,
from nervous exhaustion, would lose the control
of his muscles, especially those Of his knees, rem
derng it impossible for him to stand without sup
port Several instances of this sort were referred
to, when those who did not know that he had not
tasted of anything Intoxicating, supposed him to
be under the influence of wine or liquor. So, too,
the charge that Mr.. Webster sometimes
guilty of acting, from the desire of popularity, in
opposition TO his own sense of duty, was refited,
and pronounced cssAmnious "Gn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-31
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURES.

SEEATE.-Petitions &c, presented aud referred
BY Mr. Kimball, OF Henry Harlshorn and others
for the incorporation Of a town by the name Of
Washburn, said town TO be taken from the towns Of
Southbridge and Sturbridse; by Mr. Mansur, Of
James M. Whulemore and others, for incorporation
as the American Manufacturing Company
Mr.. Field, on leave, introduced bill concerning
the election Of Representatives to Congress. The
bull provides that plurality shall elect the FIST
trial. Read once and referred To the Judiciary
Committee.
Passed 10 be Engrossed.-BilIs, to change the
name Of the Doctriaa Book and Tract Society, to
establish Police Court in the town of Haverhill,
an act in addition to an act relating to the Conway
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and concerning
the Webster Fire and Marine Insurance. Company
HoUsE.--'ree order of Mr. Rich, laid over from
SATURDAY., allowing ten minutes to speak in favor of
motion to reconsider, and ten minutes oppose it,
was adopted.
Orders of the Day-T'he first matter was the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote whereby the House on
Friday last ordered a third reading the resolves
concerning The records of the General Court.
heightened and unimportant discussion followed
and the House refused to reconsider by "a vote OF 81
yeas to SO nays. Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-31
Later from California.
Arrival ID steamer OHIO ffom Aspinwal

Arrival Of steamer OhiofIOm Aspinwall.
ONE MILLION D COLLARS IN GOLD DUST.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The steamer Ohio, from Aspinwall, Jan, 18th,
arrived to-day, with 800 passengers and one million
dollars in gold dust.
Dates from Panama are TO the 10Th inst. The
schooner Young America arrived the day previous
"; had been 100 days on the passage; in second
attempt 10 round the Horn had deck load swept over
in storm, and lost one seaman-Wm B. Gould Of
Boston. sr
i. The steamers Golden Gate and Uncle Sam LEFT
Panama on the evening OF the lst OF January for
San Francisco, with 100 passengers.
The revolution At Bolivia, before reported, broke
out at La Paz and extended 10 other places. Gen
eral Bella has precpilalely left the capital with
battalion Of infantry and some cavalry 10 suppress
the outbreak The Tevoluloniss had appointed an
other administration and made overtures TO them for
an amicable settlement Of the difficulties.
A revolution had also broken out in the province
of lea in Peru.
AUSTRALIA. The steamer Great Britain, which
left Liverpool Aug. I1th, arrived at Hobsou's bay,
Oct. llth. The quantity OF gold coming forward,
had been very large aud The arrival OF the Great
Britain had caused more activity and slight adj
vance Of from Cd to 81 an OF.
The news from the diggings are favorable New
dlggngs sill continue TO he found. A fair business
was doing at Melbourne, but prices had not improv-
ed, and in some articles there was downward tell
dancy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-31

4 be newspapers frequently contain statements re-
speeding the rapid rise Of building lots and other
landed property, in different sections of the country.
While we reolce at these evidences OF prosperity in
other places, we believe that few towns in America
can exhibit page of commercial history more as
tonishing than that which records the real estate
transactions in this city, for the last ten twelve
years.
We know something respecting hundreds of these
land sales, but the details OF single one will afford
an illustration sufficient Tor present purpoae; the
facts stated below, being from entirely reliable
source,
Near the close Of lS43, ten years ago, field con-
tanning twenty FIVE acres, situated not far south Of
the Common, was sold for $35 per acre. Seven
years afterwards, in 1850, several acres Of the most
distant part of the field were sold for cash, at $500
per acre.
Three years later, in 1858, portions of the same
estate sold at liom to cents per square foot,
or about $4,000 per acre. Still later, and but few
weeks ago, one Of the many owners, among whom
the original field is subdivided, refused cash
offer Of 2 cents per square foot (about $336000)
ior an acre situated about in the Of the orgi
nal field, which as above stated was sold, in I843,
for only $S5 per acre To-day, we suppose, not
foot Of this land can be bought for less than $4,000
per acre, or than one hundred fold of what it
was sold for, ten years ago!
We do not propose TO examine the foundations,
whether rail or substantial, which have sustained
this rise Of thousand per cent. gear for the last
ten years Tor although cautious few may shake
their heads, the less thoughtful multitude will still
receive as truth, the adage that,
"The worth Of thing
Is what il will bring"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-31
GrenviIIe's Vegetable Extract.

An invaluable medicine Tor Canker Uhnkef Rash ,and
Scarlet Fever, Throat Disempe, what is allied Sa
lgaabt Purld sore Throat, auker and Thrush ~ the
Mouth whit is USUALLY termed Sore Mouth, nysei.
terry, and Canker IN the Bowels, Sore Mouth of Nuns
ing Women, and the Acrd HnmoTs Of Teeihing Child
rem; III short, almost all the affections of the Mu
cuous Membrane Of the Mouth, Threat and Alimentary
Canal
The medicine has been for twenty-nne years before
the public and such has been its celebrity that spu
fious article has been thrown into the Market COPYING
almost entire the circular and wrapper Of the genuine
article, only changing the Of the proprietor, The
genuine has the lac smile of "a. S. GRANVILLE" on
the circula and wrapper, is put up by his widow.
Mrs. A. $ GRENVILIE: hnd is Tor sale at JOHN /.
BROWN d SONS 425 Washington street, Rnd SETH
W. FOWEE'S, l35 Washington street, Boston, ID
SCOTT, and JAMES GREEN, Worcester and by
Drnerists Generally. GeOd3m ELS