davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT.
Ro. ~.
Miss. Street Donaldsonriliy.

Always Oh hand, for sale for"Cash. On
", " a fresh supply ofthe following mcdici.
mes:
FOR nolds, coughs, Group, Cohsump,ion,
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood and the general affections of the
Lungs Ayes Cherry pectoral -
Wild cherry and Tar-Li.or,yort and Tar
Balsam of Wild cherry - Shernan's olo-
seaman. - Indian Vegetable Elixir
genated Bitters - Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the limbs, Sweilings. Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts. Files & g..
Venitiaus iinimtnt 49, Mexican Mus.
tang,,-- Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
For Fever and othei bilious Diseases.
India Cholagogue, Clemens Indian To.
aio.
FoR WORMS.
The celebfated j. Winer's Canaai
Ver,nifuge
Eye Watch.
DR.. Thompson's Celebrated Eye Water
Pulls.
W. WrightIndian Vegetable Pills.
Mofats.
I,rantlreth's. , q,
horison's No. / and 2. >,
Graefenberg Vegetable. ,
L, p. Teneur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tootl, Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Townsend's Sarse.
p%afilla.
BY retaila and whole Sale al New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and Rat Poison.
Call AT No. II.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
..ttyih 49,. Ms
III Itit.i

- g souss5rrne ;ic"t DC revJ""" IN cnvo' ae
sl@a' hcz~s4.ct Tn, iD~.ptr;.s par IN eompagnio
c. nrpo soHs C pcti lie Nct" York Cannon Tea
Company, c+lctfre en- venie.
ANDREW GINGRY,
n2*l Agent I,ls Corn ,,egnie. a ponaldsonville
gar ESD Garden Seeds 1,si received
40 from Prince & Go celebrated Gar
dcns, M Flushing, New-Yo,k, Il gcncrai
assortment Of Gaidcu s,cds.
Also select assortment Of Flower
Seeds.
frescryes--4 cases Shakers preserves
assorted, a superior article. for sale ~
Rol'aiaonvillr. H.
French. Alman naa for 1854.
french' FOR SALE,
tomic' a. G NGRY, -
Donalsonviile.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
TOWN ~DInLLIORY.
1T L.iV.

ATTORNEY At Law.
PraNtieestn the Fifth Judicial District
in the parishes Of ASSUMPTION, Ia
fourche Interior and T%e1rebonne, and
will give particular attentions TO iaw suits
that mny be entrusted to him. I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
AVIS.

Avis est rar lie present dome, qu'un certain
billet De la somme de cinguante %piastres, tire
ear Elijah Briley i lordre de louis Clement
bar ltquel il est endosss ct payable Ell tout
Mars 1855, proprlete du soussigna Il etc perdu
on taare. 1T toutes personnes sont, par 10
present p-tvcnues do ne pas n~sgocier 10 dit
billet.
Napoleonville ce II Mars 1886 .@
JULIEN POUBLANC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
CYPPIEN A. BiRiLIEAU
ATTORNEY 1T LIW, 2.

Pratices in the Fifth Judicial District, If
lie Parishes Of Assumption. Latouiche Int
Tor aud Terrebonne, and viii give particul@'
.~ttsntion to law suits that may be entrustedt'
INN. - u -.L-L IL IL
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
RICHARD
MrNulsiER CnAHPENTlEn.

Offre ses services 4 ses amis ct All public.
Une Tongue experience dams ces meters ct
ct ses rappotts avec les onvriers les rips habi-
les de ees rotitrees lie mettent i meme fen-
treprendre 4 d'aya,iaaeuses conditions les GU
wages les plus diaiciies qu'on poarra hi pro-
poser.
ia residence a DeNALDsoayILLE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
CYPRIEN A. B~ARILLEAU,

ApOC4T A N.1POLEOAVILLE,
Exerce sa profession dams 10 Seine District
Judiciaire: compose des p~aroisses Assumption,
Lafourche Inferno ct Terrebonne. IL donnera
toss SEES soiiis aux ~affaifes qu'on voudra bien
lni coulter dal5 &c district ct les aFolai1alt3
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08

.N# #Ffas #ass NUIIJE E
Petit know that a certain pronlssory note
fer the sum of fifty dol. Drawn by Elijah brl't y
with francois Claiborne Loret as security,
mayable DO the order Of Louis Clement, by
whom /, is endorsed on all March 1855 which
il tho property OF the ~urlersl sned has been
lost or mislaid and notice is hereby given to
all persons not to negotiate the same.
Eapoleonyiils March 1lth 1855.
JULIEN POUBLANC. "a e.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
MI A GAS1N
DE III. JOSEPH HEBERT.

On trouyera t%onjours dams Get etabIisse-
ment, sisne vis-a.vis pEglise Parofssiale de
i'Assomption, un assortment compIct des
articles compris sous lie nom de MARcnAv.
DISCS secnEs, G~RocERIEs, VERREgIE, Po-
TEI,IE, LraUEuns FINES. QUI.cAILLEHrE,
GHAUss1fRE, en- In not tout &c qui compose
I'm magasin de In campagne bien approvi-
sionlie. sAe tss 81
NJ. Hebert yend d dcs conditions assez
moderees pour pousoir compiler sur une plus
waste extension de 50 clientele. II Went de
fenouveler tout son sTocK ct ii invite les
i,abilans qni d~etneuren, dams ses parages i
sitter son Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08

Ill" State Of .oulsiann.-FAh Judicial
Nisric, Court.Apari:h Of Assumption
Succession de ,Iosafh Bait:iu. Bill
Whereas A'cide Landry ana his wife Colette
Landry joint administration OF he succession
ofJoseph Belille have this day filed a proTislo-
nal tablean Of this administration togethes with
Il petition praying the SEINE be approved and
houologated.
Naice IN hereby gi,en to all whom 1t may
eoncern TO show cause within thirty days Why
said tableau shoull not be approved and no.
snologated and the funds in this hands dlstribn-
Ted In accordance herewith. ..r
By ordef of the Court. .
DESIRE LEBLANC, Clerk
Assumption this IA In. March 1880. e,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
A. EHhTII.E.
:
ATTORNET AT Law,

Practices in the Fifth Judicial District
j the parishes of Assumption, LqtoHrcht
Interior and I'crre5onne, and will give par.
Huiar!.tentien To law suits That may be eh.
isted 0 him. #5"0# .@1 h7 si5,nlF
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08

Els, de Ia Louisiana. - Cair du Gin.
auiams District J diciaire
Assumptions. rtd1F aa 7
Succession de Joseph BelIitlc.
Atcndn que Abide Landry ct son epouse
Collette Landry administrators cbnjoints de
Ia susdite succession ont depose Ell Cour un
coupte final de Ifur administration aiiisi qul-
ne petition en- den,andant lhontologatioh-
Avis est par lie plesent dome Il tons cenS
que celia peut concefner d,avoIr Il oeh"ite
sous trenta ~joufsaes raisois pol'r lesqnel'es lie
dit compte he serais pas APPROVE ct hoinolo-
que ct les loads entire ses mains repartls con-
tormement au dit coInptc.
Par ordre de la Cour.
DESIRE LEBLANC, Grehier. r.
Assomptiou lie II ifars IRE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-04-08
TERMEs.

La musiqae, piano, ~vio,on, Safe etc. 9
lie dessin,
La danse, Q
Auea,,e deduction ne sera latte ~excepte en-
cas- de msIadie proiengae.-Les llvres, 10 pa
pier. les plumes, encre etc, seront iourii1s au
prix de facture.
Lees elcves paierofit une somme lie $40 pour
fn,,r,itI,re lie TIL. mateias, oreiliers, lave-Taains
ri moustiuuaifcs, ct ~teyront etfe NUNS lie 6
sorgisttes. deux paires de draps, deux tales do
r%eillers, une grande couverture ct une coults-
Los vaeances commencement le Is decem-
bre ct ~in,ront lie IA ~janvier, ct arcune charge
ne sera fate pour &c temps.
LIE. bateaix de Ia MALE des Etats-Unis,
iesssaht Ia Nlle-Drleans mardi, jeudi ct samedi
! midi. ~arrivent au College d neuf heures du
.o,r. prix de passage 80 et Sl,5o--et les ba.
fsa,x laissant ID Mobile lu1di ct ieudi d midi,
s'arretent aussi au College:--prix de passag sc
Ies parents ct iuteurs qni dasirent assurer
mo bonne education a leurs ~enfants, dams an
sndroit salubre, ct pres do chez otlx, sont res
reimbursement invites d visiter Est Pascago1la,
AIN de iuaer par eux-merles, ct 10 stirinteildaut
ssra henreax do leur offfir un logenent au
College sans frais, pendant letir sejo,r.
Les elaves qni y feront transporter leurs ohe-
vaux, %pourront apprendra reSerclce mllitalre a
ehevaI ct lie tnailage.
Les slavcs catholiqV auront pavantage
d,.tre i~nstruits dams leuff e!igion, au moins une
tois bar semaiae, par 10 pastearde cette con-
gregation.
L. nolnbre des sleeves, y cornpris les exter-
mes, est Unite 4 30.
Pour DIES references, des details on un pros
,ac,us. s,adresser au capitaine Walshe, au Col
ffsra Mili,airo du Sud 4 Est Pasoagoula, on
- & fornsaercial Plsrs = Nlle.Qrleans.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
A Brave Bodybuilding Incident.

Mr.. Patterson, of the Battle Ground, gave US
the par ticulars of the drowning, at Anlericus,
which We mentioned on Tuesday.
The name Of the man drowned was Clawson
p. Birch. He, in company with Samuel Bache-
Ter and soma lad about IL years OF age-had
been from home nearly a week, buying stock
hogs. and We're returning home on saturday
evening each of them on horse back. They un-
dertook to ford the river. which had rapidly
swollen by the heavy rains, causing the horses
to swim. Birch and Bachelor were both thrown
from their horses, in the middle OF the river
the former, not being able to swim was drowned
Bachelor. though stunned by a blow from has
horses head, succeeded in reaching the shore,
and looking hack for his companions, dlscov-
cred his SON clinging to his saddle. his horse
being drowned, and floating down with the
current.
The father followed on down the beach of the
river, encouraging his boy to stick to the sad,
| die, in hopes that he would soon float TO shoal
| water. The noble little hero did stick to his
saddle, sounding the stream with riding WHIP
every now and then, for three miles, to hnd
whether the water was sufficiently shallow Il
Justify him i'm dismounting his dead horse. anC
wading for shore. Finding the water too deeI
for him to fathom with his little riding whip
he would announce the fact to his father, by
saying-"l can't touch bottom yet, Pa" Thu
he ~navigated the "water-logged craft ir TIRE
miles. and at last lodged against a tree ant
sprang ashore.
On taking the bride from the horse, it wa
found that it had the lock:jaw, and its moutl
had to be pried open to get cut the bit. A
soon as the mouth of the horse was opened, III
carcass sunk to the bottom. But for the lock
Jaw, the body of the horse would not have float
ed, and to this circumstance, in addition to tn
little hero's bravery, he is indebted for his lif
The body Of Mr.. Birch was not recovered III
'tl Moudsy.-LGfayete Courier.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

An INCIDENT WORTH REcoRDISG.-We learn
from a friend who was present at the Demo-
cratic county meeting at Denton. on Tuesday
last, that the Wings, who were holding a meet
ing at the same time i'll another part OF the
town, passed a resolution to join the Democratic
party, and vote the Democratic ticket at the No
vember election; after which they formed into
procession, and marched en- miasse, and with
colors flying, towards the place where the Dem
ocrats were holding their meeting. When they
had nearly reached the spot over which the
Democratic flag was floating on the breeze,
their spokesman advanced, and. in substance.
said: "GentleInen, we wish to JOIN the Demo
cratic party, and hereafter to battle under the
glorious banner of Democracy Will you re-
ceive usr" A deafening shout Immediately
burst from the Democratic ranks, as they ex-
claimed, ave will We will!' which was sue
ceeded by cheering that might have been heard
for miles around, and other exhibitions OF the
widest Joy. The Wings then advanced under
the flag. took OFF their hats. and gave three
hearty cheers. Then such shaking of hands,
such congratulating, such shouting, and other
exhibitions of rejoicing, were never before VIII
messed in Caroline county.
After the excitement had somewhat subsidized
the new-made Democrats gave their promise To
vote the Democratic ticket at the next election.
and the meeting, after transacting the usual
business aud listening to some able addresses
one of which was delivered by the orator OF the
Wing meeting. adjourned under the happies'
auspices. ,.
This is but one incident. but it exhibits IN 9
true light the feeling now prevailing IN the
| Wing ranks over the whole country. We reao
in the Maryland papers numerous instances o
| the Wings uniting on the same platform wifi
, the Democracy, to overthrow that insidlous ane
hideous monster, Know Nothingisrn, so dis
gusted have they become with its iniquities.-
| Dorer DELI State Reporter, Sept. q.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
Trade with South America.

Our readers are familiar with the efforts
which nave been made within the past few
years to open the trade of the Amazon VAL
ley to this country. These efforts have not
been crowned with any great success, owing
to the narrow and suspicious policy of the
governments whose territory borders upon the
great river. Attention has now been turned
in another direction, aud we learn from the
n. Y. Tribune that a company has been form
ed in New York, with a capital Of two mil
lions, to open intercourse with the rich coun-
try, along the banks of the River Magdalena,
in New Grenada. The government of that
Republic has granted all necessary powers to
the company, and they will proceed at once
to their work. The plan is to restore the old
Spanish Digae. This is an immense canal
which was constructed in early times by the
SPaniards; to connect the harbor of Carthage
ma with the navigable waters of the Magdale-
ma, at the town of Calamar. This canal is
ninety-two miles long. The Magdalena is
a fine river, but in its lower course it divides
into numerous streams, which are to shallow
to be ~navigated. Above the point where the
canal connects the river is n~avigable for large
vessels for as much as seven hundred miles
W Ohu Inv company h"'O q oioht VI az
canal for sixty years, and also of large con.
tiguous tracts of land, AMI they mean to put
steamers on the route from Carthagena tC
Honda as soon as it is possible to do so.-
This will open access to twelve provinces o.
New Grenada, extending a distance Of sever
or eight hundred miles and containing near
ly n million and a half of inhabitants, who, i
is estimated, consume and export about S12,
100000 in value annually.
The communication between Magdaleni
and Bogota, the capital of Grenada, has here
tofore been carried on by small boats as ia
as the Magdalena River has hitherto been nav
igable, and from thence, merchandise ant
passengers rave been carried on the backs o
mules and negroes. 1t is evident that witt
such means of transportation but little com
merce could exist. We lave heard a lat
Minister of the United States relate his expe
rience in being transported up the mountain
by a stalwart native, who seemed but it'll
affected with his manb-urden of a hundre
and sixty pounds, but logged along at a IA
rate Of bipedal speed. The operations of tn
company above alluded to, will affect a gres
revolution in the of Grenada.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
New York Provision Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18th, IS55.
DEAR SIRs The advance in common Stale and
western Flour, subsequent 10 the arrival OF the y7tiaa-
fe, was nearly lost upon receipt or more uniay CRADLE
news by the Africa, together with the advance In Frej0hts.
still there Is a good demand for shipment, andthe recelpts
are not large, hence we think prices must be well sus.
talned.
al ~ 62A97 SSk; Extra Slate S59S 37k; Common
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan s. s7lse .; Extra do
81 21s5 % for common, and 81 75G9 IS for extra; Ca
madam $500 for common Ia extra. Rye Flour s5Q6
D. Com Meal 81 S7La5.
WHEAT-is In good 4 emanl for milling and for expou.
Win sales Of Western Red Illinois al 81 .uGl Is;
Southern White 81 Ma ~; White tennessee 81, Red
RxE-is active. eita gid demand fra,a IN. Esoa'r.,n
conlineni, sales at sff39l Is upon the spot, ami for
fuiure deliver! IN all Of Oetober and November ai 81 Is
Gl IL.
oATs-haye advanced for good qualities OF State and
western, while common are lower. Our sales were ut
4G@4Se for choice; 40e42c for Jersey.
CoRS-is lower, but very active, at 9IGs7e for sound
Western mixed.
wmTE BEAss-of superior quality have already made
their appearance, aud command readily So 5032 81 p
bushel. Cahada Peas 81 3lGI 37b.
SEEs-Cloyer lOA and lie; Timothy has arrived free
y, and Is offered al 80 5Os3 6?h; Flax Seed 81 e5gI
HoPs-are moving slowly at l29I5e for old, and cog
sc Tor new.
fairly quoted al So q 62k; Prime s27; Sour Mess
sl9 80; Humps sig 80; Necks SIG 50Gl7; Country
Mess Beef slsSl3; do Prime 81 9Is e5; Chicago and
Indiana repacked $40 5eGl7; Prime Mess S2l9e6;
Beef Hams si74l6 so; Picked Hams llgllkc . NJ:
Shoulders 81 99xc . h.
BUTTER has arrived spariagly through the week; the
weather being 50 warm rs 10 DO dangerous to ship. most
OF whaihas arrived was In bad order, and heated. We
think when the weather changes cool again there will
be a good demand for prime lois of butter, and 1t will
fair prices-say 229a3c for Orange and Greene
Go. frkins; do pals 25c; 2ia22c for Delaware, Broome
and Chenango Co., jefferson, Oneida and 81 Louis Co.
WEIGH tubs so9sle 9 u. Stale store Butter Is9Iec o
n.
CHEEsF-is in fair demand Tor export at 9HgiOe for
State, and 9G9hc for Ohio.
Eaes-l49l6c D dozen for Ohio, as to conditions; IGb
Gle for State, when properly packed.
GREEN APPLEs-sl 50el IS 2 Dbl. Dried Apples
97lac p b..
Junes and common kinds, 6G ius . Dbl.
ASHES Pots are firm az 81 31k, and Pearls at So so;
Saleraius So.
NooL-fhed demand for domestic Fleece during the
last week has been active, al prices ranging from 81 To
5J1hc for Common; 3Git iof Medium; IS and 4Sc for
Fine, and 50a52e for Extra. Extra pulled 37d39c b n.
Respectfully. yours. Il
Produce Commission Merchants,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
Gslsgraphir 9ispatrhes.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SENTINEL
NEw YoRK, Sept. Us.


The Steamer Roanoke from Richmond had
two cases of Yellow fever on board and one
death. She is detained on Quarantine.
Much excitement prevails concerning the
conduct of the officers of the Crescent City. After
the arrest of her officers yesterday, for violating
Quarantine regulations, the steamer was or
dered down to Quarantine, and the officers OF
the Board of Health had forbidden any person
passing TO and from her. but in spite of these
orders she persisted in taking in cargo and pas
sengers from Tugs and Quarantine and prepar-
ed for her departure.
The health officers applied to the Comman-
der of the Cayenne. who Immediately armed
and manned the two boats and proceeded to-
wards the steamer, but the latter had in the
meantime got up steam and put to sea.
The Pilot and Commander will both be ar
rested on their return.
The Board of Health has directed the Quar-
antine officer to lay the facts connected with the
Crescent City, and the refusal to comply with
orders on board, before the District Attorney,
with the view of furnishing the Captain or own,
ers of the vessel.
William Shaffenberg was to-day convicted of
the murder of Helena Myers at An Emigrant
boarding house last October
Capt. Wright is much better this afternoon.
The Doctors now have strong hopes Of his re-
covery.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
Am erican Resistance to the Danish
Sound Du es,

In noticing, in our number OF July 10, the
refusal of the captain of the American barque
Undine, when passing up the Elbe to Hamburg,
to give up his papers to the Hanoverian guard
ship off Stade. and subsequently discharging
his cargo without payment OF the Stade dues,
we called attention to these obnoxious tolls, a.
restrictions upon the m of foreign flags,
which ought no longer to be tolerated. The
course pursued by the captain of the Undine,
though not in any way to be justified, or adopt
ed as a precedent, has had the effect of calling
public attention to the differences which at
present exist between the Cabinet at Washing
ton and the Danish government relative to the
Sound dues.
Regarding the differences between the United
States and Denmark as a neutral party, and
with every desire to take the part of the weak
against the strong. We are bound to confess
that. i'm our opinion, the course taken by the
Cabinet at Washington is justifiable and correct.
The tribute exacted by Denmark, not only on
| American shipping. but on all, is arbitrary in
the extreme, and no sufficient reason has ever
been shown why it was originally imposed
The United States having tried, Intellectually
for ten or twelve years to release the commerce
of America from so unjust an impost by fair
offers of compromise, and having found that
the Danish government would listen to no rea-
soRable terms, cannot now be accused OF taking
Denmark by surpris sc, and cannot be biamcd for
relies ng herself of a burden which sits SO I'M
easily on her commerce..
If the Sound dues were not in their original
imposition arbitrary, and in their retention il
liberal, the notice given by the United States
might be looked upcn as what the lawyers call
"sharp practice" but, as the case stands, and
in all similar cases, where unnecessary and
mere local restrictions shackle and impede COM
merce, sharp should be the word.
The statement said to be in the protest of the
Danish Government, to the effect that America
seldom contributed more than $500 a year to-
ward the Sound dues, must be evidently a mis-
take. as the tolls levied upon vessels of the
United States amount to more than $780, DOC
annually. From 1928 to lS43 they averaged
SlO7, 461 a year. and for the FIVE years ending
lS43, they amounted to $40 Alb Danish Bank
rix dollars.-LOndon Shipping Gazette.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
Prentice an Abolitionist.

A few days ago the editor Of the Louisville
Journal twitted the editor of the Courier
about his emancipationism. Yesterday morn
ing the editor of the Courier replied, with
the following extracts from the Journal Of
October 23d, 1913:
ALL MEN HAVE A RIGHT TO LIB
ERTY, NO MATTER WHAT COLOR.
He haze eUer Looked (oriOard 70 tie day ,chen
Kentuckg should contain sOitlin her bounds no
boalmen, and Ve hope TO hue to see the light Of
such q day.
Many Of The best minds Of the State are en-.
gagged Nth the subject cfhe Emancipation, ana
they lOiu express freely their opinions, and ac
freely upon them.
We must make up our minds TO meet tea
question, for no human P0s0er can stop Il.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
Later from Mexico.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is.
The mail Of this morning brings New Orleans
papers Of Wednesday hast. containing details
of Mexican new to the 9Th inst.
A despatch received at Vera CRUZ from the
city of Mexico. states that Carneya was disposed
to concede the Presidency Of the Republic to
Gen. Alvarez, and had signified the fact offici
ally.
Gen. Lamarez had been arrested for refusing
To obey orders.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20

GColored men, owners of property to the
amount of two hundred dollars, are allowed
to vote in New York.-Madiscn Courier.
And the Courier and other Abolition X. n
papers Of Indiana are advocating a set Of
principles which will ultimate in the same
privilege to the negroes of Indiana. The
Know Nothings and Abolitionists would dis
franchise the foreign born citizen, and allow
to the negro the privilege of the franchise
This is Abolition Know Nothingism in In
diana.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-09-20
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Il

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is.
We have dates from Norfolk to Monday noon,
by the boat which arrived this morning. The
number of deaths reported during the last Is
hours were 4S.
At Portsmouth on the 18th, new cases were
very few.
The Committee of the Grand Lodge reported
that although merging the eneampment degrees
to the Subordinate Lodge was desirable. they
consider the time has not yet arrived far spe-
cifc action on the subject.