davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
RsP0rtsd for the State Ssatias
New York Provision Markets.
NEW YnRK. Jnne


MEssRs. EDIToRs:-BelOw We hand YOU Produce
Market Since our last have had more free arrivals
If Breadstuns, and under this influence decline pr
with the advance the and good prospects
for the growing crops, Flour ana Grain have
more freely. We quote as follows:
READsTrF-s.-FlOur for common 10 good State 1915
al0l2ls; Extra do IO.lst 9I0e5; Extra Genesee li05
Gl300 common 10 good Ohio. indiana and Michigan,
30 lU.l2Is Extra do Ices l2371z; Southern IL
lie Is for Superane, and ll5Gio.J0, for Extra Cana
dian 1912 1926, for Supernne and l0.7 ell -,
Tor Extra Rye Flour 7-5Oas - \; Corn Meal 5.lsS.a
81 y; Wheat 5se2G0 for white Canadian, 9l0a -
for red Ohio and ilino aud 25a2.7e for white Gene
see; Rye I7Oa.75 Corn 1909 10 Oats 76ss3 cts for
State and Western, and 6S0 cents, for Southern and
Jersey.
C,s.D. Pr.s si.3al.376s; White Beans sae5 +
bushel.
PRovIsIOss.-Pork buoyant at sI..3s "a 1850, for
Mess, and lI.G2S for Prime: Beef 1926 for Country
mess, l025 1880 and 9O0a9.s5 fof Prime; Beef Hams
iG.01920.O0: Hams In pickle 9sGiO, and ~ G7a, for
Shoulders: Hams smoked Io9l21c, and &c for Shoul-
dsr-; Lard 1elOa<; Butter, good State dairy arrives
sparingy and meets ready sale y a23e; Orange
~ p; Ohio Pennsyyation. Indiana and Illinois, sO -
els for prime; Cheese lOallc.
PRoHIscuoos.-Ashes S5.95a5.sis, tor Pots, ana Gro
for Pearls; Hops i7go0c Dsied Apples a.; Egg IL
sl6Ise = dozen.
Respectfully, yours, BENNETT Il BROKAW,
Produce Commission Merchants,
No 4 Front St
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
JAcoB ErrER, see'y.

TEE EXPRESS EUGENE SEEN THROUGH
HORACE GREELEY's SPEcTAcLEs.-In the
course of an account of the opening of the
Paris exhibition, Mr.. GREELEY thus speaks of
the Empress EUGENE
Napoleon's appearance was as unimposlng
and unprepossessing as usual; Mathilde, if
ever attractive, is no longer so; Eugene is
one of the few women whose beauty is not
lost on the gazer because of the injudicious
exaggeration Of courtly admirers Few
Queens can with truth be characterized as
even pretty; she is all this and something
more. Her admirable taste in dress is part
of her comeliness; if she were defective in
form OF feature, she would be driven to some
exceptional device to conceal it, Those who
have seen her often declare that she never
appeared to better advantage than on this
occasion. 1t was said by those who were
near her in the Palace that her face bore the
traces Of recent tears, and hence il is inferred
that some depression of spirits on her part
delayed the movement of the imperial cortege
from the Tuilleries; but such guesses only
serve to show how idle is all effort TO restrain
gossip by lettering the Press.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

The TEMPERANCE LAw-Y esterday begun
a new era in the social and moral history of our
State. Hereafter the selling of ardent spirits
in our limits, except upon the certificate of a
physician, is prohibited by statute enactment.
We hope the new Temperance Law will
have fair tlial. We believe Intemperance
an evil of the greatest magnitude, and if the
law is successful in putting an end to the
crime, poverty, and degradation which fol-
low from the too free indulgence in liquor
drinking, We have no objection to interpose,
but on the contrary, feel that a great good
has been wrought for the unfortunate inebri-
ate and his wretched family or friends.
Some features of the law we do not like
yet it is the bounden duty of every good cit
izen to see that the law, so long as it remains
npon our statute books. be properly enforced.
We hope it will be. So far, we have heard
of but one liquor seller in this city who will
not yield obedience to its mandates. He will,
perhaps, find it great convenience TO change
his determination.
Any citizen has the undoubted right to try
the eonstitutionality of Legislative enactment,
but a combination of men for the purpose of
resistance to any law before it is declared an
constitutional, becomes mob so soon as it
carries its opposition beyond that legal point
prescribed by our laws, and its acts should be
punished iy the heaviest penalties. We be-
lieve in visiting the participants in all riotous
demonstrations with the seyerest rigor of the
law; and we hope, for the sake of the good
name of our State, that those who feel them
selves aggrieved by the Temperance Law,
will seek relief at that great tribunal of Amer
lean justice-the bailot-Joa. If they receive
no redress there, their grievances, we opine,
are more imaginary than real.
If drunkenness ceases to exist in Indiana,
after to-day, We say amen,-"Vor populi, goa
De-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
ID. DALE, Secretary.

MOVEMENTS IL THE Notwithstanding to
the advices by the Africa, the Emperor of
Russia evidently. comtemplates serious work
in the Baltic, and is preparing for vigorous
defense. He had ordered all the Russian
ships of war at Cronstadt to be sunk, except
eight ships of the line. This policy is SINH
lar to that adopted at Sebastopol, only on a
larger scale. A sea-6sht it appears is dis
tasteful to the Russians. All the fortified
harbors in the Gulf Of Finland have been
placed in state of seige. The allied fleets
were rapidly approaching toward Recall, Hell
singfors, Cronstadt and the capitol But it is
probable that Cronstadt, and therefore st. Pc
tersburg, will, as last year, be found impreg-
nable.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
Daring Attempt to Destroy Railroad
Nail Train.
49,. "a

BOSTON, June ..
last mghsas tho ri. .fain from New York
via New Haven, was rearing ths city Of
Worcester, the engineer suddenly discovered
an obstacle vpon the track. l. appears thst
the rails had been pred Up. and Eve or six
large stones had been placed underneath. By
the force CT the collision, tie whole trsiu vas
thrown fIon the track. Tie engine WA
thrown into ditch. Tbs baggage car was
thrown completely over. and broken up. SID
persons who were in the CT were considcrs-
biz bruised By tao flying pisces Of baggage
hut fortunately escaped without asy serious
ininry The fore parE of the passenger car
was broken H. and the tracks Of two passed
ger cars were torn oil. but ~ TIE passengers
escaped without serious dacage--c few "nsy
receiving tl.dirg cuts-and they al arrived
in this city a ~ o'clock this morning.
This attempt Io destroy passenger t-s-c =
supposed % have been tho work Of robbers
who hoped during the confusion 70 rob il Of
a large amount OF specie, wh.ct vas known
10 he on boa.a N charge Ct Adams J. Co.'S
express messenger, consigned 70 soDe OF ou
city banks This idea i ssrczsths1sd fioG
the fact that en- engine wA.ch was waiting a
the Worcester depot was tempered With. IL
order to prevent is beirs sent 70 the al q
the disabled train.
The specie Oh hoard Is understood 70 have
exceeded half million dollars ar though
i was much scattered, i was al recovered
and has been safely delivered.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
THE ENSUING CAMPAIGN.

The London Times. after speaking in a
complimentary manner of the selection OF
General Pelissier Is commander in chief Of
the French army, thus speculates in regard TO
the coming campaign. II says:
If we are not greatly deceived, the allies
have sufficient military strength TO engage in
field operations from any point they may Sc
lect on the coast, without abandoning the siege
of the southern part of sebastopol. These
operations are Of incidentally greater imPor-
lance than the slow and indecisive attacks
which may be directed against the outworks
of the town, and We hope the only instruc-
tons sent from home arc such as may give =
more constant and energetic support to this
portion of onr enterprise.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
COMMERCIAL.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June II, lsSj.
Groosriss.-Sugar,G1la7 &C; Coffee, la. 9le1zc; Plan
iation Moa.ses. asssc: Rice sashe; Tobacco ls9<9
45c.
Fgogr.-Sales of Flour making at s950G975.
Bhsa.--Iu demand at sl.GO9LG5; Corn co Hay
sli per ton.
Baesa.--Hams, ssssse; Shoulders 7@71z; Sides "a
71.e.
a2OO
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, jane ll-P.
Flour nrm 81 so.O0as.50 Whisky 3iS; Provisions
rio but the views Of holders being above those OF buy
er-, transactions limited. Linseed OIL Slio; GrOee
RE. quiet; change 10 Cheese.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

ST. LOUIS, June II.
Proceedings were instituted by the City
and County of st. Louis TO restrain the nego.
tiation of note in favor of Page & Bacon,
for 81, los, 585, dated 9th inst, payable five
days after date, purporting TO be executed by
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company
and secured by their deed of trust. The le-
gality of these Instruments are denied.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

And vii continue said sale from day 20 day Ut AT are
offered for SALE al near practicable In half quarter
sections and be sold for cash 10 the Highest Bidder
any sum not less than dollar and TWENTY-FIVE cents
(si .25) for each acre 10 The Tract.
Trsr: JOSEPH w. WOLFE, A. :. c.
Sullivan. Indiana, June :, A. d., 1855, je lI-wom
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

TThere was sale of New Albany and
Salem Railroad third mortgage bonds effected
a few days since at 20 cents on the dollar
President Brooks has made arrangements
for replacing the balance of the fiat bar-iron
now used on the road with heavy T rail-
We are glad to hear of the prosperity OF the
comnanv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

OST Afidavits have been filed against
BLAIR and WHITMAN, two mail agents who
detected Postmaster KENDALL, at New Or
leans in robbing, for opening letters addressed
To him
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
SALE OF SWAMP LANDS
IN SULLIVAN COUNTY INDIANA

NOTICE il hereby given that the undersigned Audi
~ OF Sullivan county Indiana will for sale at
The CoarI House Door In the Town OF sullivan, In said
county, Saturday, the e5lh day OF August. lass be-
the hours of O'Clock, A. NJ, and 4 o'clock 4
NJ, The following swamp anes 10 vii:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
pUsLIsHED JUNE IAth, CONE CUT

DUBLISHED JUNE IAth, CONE CUT
l. CORNERS; The Experiences OF |. Conssrs stye
Family in fanatioal Times; involving account
Connecticut Village, the people who lived In it, aud
those who came there FROM the city BY BESAULIT45G
payes, limo, cloth. illustrated. Price 81 IS.
This tale deas with home matters and familiar scenes
presenting In the happest many oil the pscu-
laries OF American, and especially of New England
life. IL has real humor and sound SATIRE and Is whal
thoroughly enjoyable tale, with a good moral. Ii We
should pronounce equal TO Charles Dickens best
tort people would say, this Is merelya publisher pfas
ing his own :" yet believe that after readng IL
very many viii award 1t this degree praise II Gone
Cut Corners does not prove very POPULAR shall lose
confidence in our own judgment Of books
MASON BROTHERS,
lie la-9tdAw % Park Row, New YORK
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
..aINK OF sOUTH BEND,

d
IsDIAsAroIIs, MAY 18th, 1855.
The Bank OF South Bend, at South Bend, having re-
sued Specie Payments has deposited additional Stocks
in This Once, making her security about Ii per cent
over the circulation. The Stocks being Virginia and
North Carolina per cent. bonds.
Il. r.. TALBOT,
IA
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

6TForty-fve trains Of cars for passengers
and freight daily arrive at the Niagara Sus-
pension Bridge, and pass on it In one day
ssvsnty-one loaded passenger cars passed over
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

LATE HARVEST IN GREAT BBIrAN-The
London Ns0s says that the late harvest in
Great Britain is inevitable.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

II from New York and Boston, very extensive stock
81 all latest STYLES Of Bonnes Flats, Boomers Gin
siss, and half Gipsies, which will be sold low.
H. ]. HORN,
10 West Washington street.
Receiving goods daily. mys
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

DECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS
III from New York and Boston, q nue assortment OF
Summer Dry Goods, consisting In part of Bereges, lis
sues Orsendeis Lawns Berege and Tissue Robes; also
veIy cheap LOT Of Summer Silks II. J. HORN,
West Washington street
Receiving goods daily. mye
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
CINCINNATI sTOCK MARKET.

CIsCIsE4TI, June III.
lCsuected daily by HEusos & HOLMES, from sale.
,ade the Merchant Exchange and Stock Board, and
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14

rJos. EsTABRoOE, formerly President Of
the East TENNESSEE University, is dead.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-14
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE!
BY the Steamer Africa!
NOTHING NEW FROM SEBASTOPOL
BREADSTUFFS DULL.
Mark cts, General Intelligence, &C.

The steamer Africa, with advices from
Liverpool. London and Paris, to Saturday,
the 26th ult., arrived at this port at O'Clock
this afternoon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09
FRAUDS OF THE KNOW. NOTHING PRESS.

We see that the B1aaer reproduces platform
adopted by some silly Germans-about silly as
some of the resolutions of the abolition know-no-
things Of the eastern Statesleaying the inference
that the orga nzatien from which this platform pre-
ceeded is Of recent origin. The truth of the mat
ter is told by the Richmond Examiner
GERMAN SOCIALISM IN RIcHNoED.-Some time
,Iurine the summer and hot srd exciting canvass Of
1852. a newspaper Of Baltimore, printed in the
German language. which we believe has lonS since
fickered out, published the constitution and plat
e,rfn of freshly arrived and very verdapt set of
Germans in Richmond, who had organized them
selves into an association with high sounding and
philosophical name, which we forgot. The poor
devils had evidently come over to America with
the Red Republican notion that freedom meant
license, and that they had only to dub the most
sboninabe iniidety and incendiarism with the
name Reform TO be entitled in this free country
10 agtate and organize for carrying it into execu-
ZION. The fact that they published in Richmond,
in the metropolis of the Oldest and largest slave
holding State of the Union, such demands" shows
the exceedingly stupid ignorance and imoecility
OF the parties demandants.
When their monsrous dogmaS were hrst brought
10 LIGHT the public were inclined TO break out IL
great rage with the Germans, and to take summary
stems with the inceudiaries. The wing press, par
fcuaIlT. were ll(lNeu 10 Uc SdhdSc. 0AL u ~
haupeped that about that time Gen. Scott had ex-
pressed hmselfn very kind terms about the sterling
worth and peculiar lingual accent Of these very
people. and the matter was not pressed by the
Scott party. As these people called themselves
Democrats, and seemed TO be infinite radical Demo-
Gratis of very deep dye the Pierce party said lit
tie in condemnation Just at that time and 50 the
matter blew over Tie German paper died out,
we understand, and the Germanian Association
dissolved into its original elements.
Indeed, the German programme and creed was
so superlatively preposterous and intensely stupid,
that It was deemed, by general consent, unworthy
Of serious attention or OF grave msledlction.
The Banner now reproduces these resolutions,
from sect which died out as soon as it was born,
and leaves the impression that it is ne'c organizs
ton, and st in existence!
We call attention to this fact, as one Of the many
evidences of determined design by the wing press
to excite unjust hostility to foreigners. The wing
press smokes and rots and stinks in such dsreputs
blefh We wonder how respectable wings can
suppress the feeHngof utter disgust with which
s,ch things must inspire them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09

EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA RAIRoAD-It is
source of eradication to learn that this enterprise
is advancing on to rapid completion. The work
on the section of the East Tennessee and Georgia
Ro sd between Loudon and Knoxville is going on,
and the prospects are, that this section will soon be
in running order TO Knoxville. Then there are
prospects OF the section between Strawberry Plains
and Knoxville being completed as the early London
and Knoxville section is finished. The Tynchburg
the section between Wytheville and the Tennessee
line by the close OF the year. When these several
links shall have been connected, East Tennessee
will have chain Of Railroads that will materially
riect the good her interests We have only to
hope little longer, and soon the glorious realities
oflong needed facilities will burst upon u--Ctot
Adu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09
pURTJC SCHOOLS

T.IHE Superintendent is ct tie High Scheo! Buld'ng
examining and classifying pupils preparatory to the open
ing OF the Schools the Erst Nond IN February neSt
The community will bear in mind that all the depart
ments Of the Public School system will commence IN nis
building Children Of both sexes above four years old
admitted and it is earnestly desired that parents and
guardians should present their children early, in c0mp-
jan6-f Prest of the Board
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09

oar cIHse is Jasi oar Caioa Perfect
At Democratic State Convention held in Nashville on
the 9Th April 1858, the undersigned with Others
appointed "the Democratic State Central Committee until
tie meeting of the next Convention"
In the discharge Of the duties ihus assigned them 10
accordance with the ancient usage Of the party and in
obedience TO the wishes of majority of the Democracy of
the State the Undersigned hereby call Convention TO be
held in the city of Nashville, on TUESDAY, THE 9TH
MARCH, 1855. for the purpose Of nominating Demo
cratic candidate for Governor and eectng the necessary
organization for the canvass. The undersigned respect
fully recommend their Democratic friends 10 meet IN the
respective Counties the first Monday in March, or ear
Ter and appoint Delegates to the Stale Convention
JOHN X. HOWARD, of Wilson,
w T. YENABLE, Of franklin,
w a QUARLES, of Montgomery,
/ b FREEMAN, of Madison,
David NJ CURRIN, of Shelby,
! n r. RAY, of Shelby,
ANDREW EWING,
G. C. ToRBkfF,
r. IL BR0CkWAY, 7 OF Davidson,
H. c. &. CHURCH,
HUGH McCREA,
Stale Central CJmHsatee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09

On Sunday previous to the Inauguration OF
Mayor Wood, in New York, there were 2, 800 grog-
shops open; the first Sunday succeeding, $50; on
the second, 1884, on the third, &c; and the Mayor
sconhdent that on the next the number will be still
less as ne revoked the license oftwelve who refused
to close last SUNDAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT PASSENGERS

THE Hackme1 Of Naah7ille would announce to the pub
ic that they all continue TO convey passengers and
from tie Depot and STEAMBOATS, at the old prices as cents
reports &c the contrary notwithstanding There al
enough hacks at the depot river upon the arrival
of the and BEATS day night to convey all the pas
sengers the hotels residences ut the cid prices Bag
gage cars also always on hand.
The public warned against reports to the ELECT thai
the hacSs charge over Is cents.
We are responsible for baggage placed n our care.
Call for Hack and will GO directly to your place OF
destination without being driven all over the city, aud
without being Jared IN zig Odgon. ..,...,,,
iinI7-In HACkMGN OF NASHVILLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09

NASHVILLE FREE SCHOOLS.
consequence Of their inability 10 get the school build
ing into proper condition for USE the Board OF kduca
ton have been compelled defer the opening Of the Free
Schools until Monday, February 18th
The Boys who have tickets of admission Will he
on MONDAY the 18th February; and the Girls will not be
received until " Wednesday the 4th.
Copy from the miEutes JOHN A. MCEWEN,
feb2-lw Secy of the Board.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09
Z g , 5 0
TO CORPORATION TAX PAYERS.

IN accordance with the recent law passed for the Regu.
laion of the Collection of Taxes the undersigned IS
authorized to allow per cent interest on all taxes paid IN
the month Of February After the list Of August next all
unpaid taxes draw legal interest and the otter now made
is at the rate of per cent per month for advance
payments This is temporary arrangement, TO relieve
the present liabilities of the corporon and IT expected
that tax payers will gladly avail themselves of this liberal
offer.
-. The Collector can be found at his Office at the City
Hall from O'Clock A. NJ, ill g. p. NJ. every day.
tsbS A. NELSON, Revenue Collector.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09
NEW POOK on sPIRITUALIsM

'SPIKIT-C0MMUNlON: Record OF Communications
from the SpiritsPheres with inconestibe evidence of
personal identity, and observations and Essays by
J. B. FEEGUsoN. Union and American Steam Press.
This is one Cf the most remarkable books of the aga.
whether we regard the nature Of the Spirit ComunicI-
TONS records the strange disclosures it presents, Or the
clear and finished statements and arguments upon the tut
ure life able and distinguished Editor has offered in
eloquent pages 1t very well adapted to the object had
in view and must command extensive circulation. No
man can read il without being profoundly impressed with
the consistency Of s philosophy the rational character OF
of its religion the beauty and subimy Of ts appeals aud
the honesty and fearlesSness Of its author.
For sale at the Book Stores Of the city. jsnl2-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-09
Finger Rings.

w, T. Berry & Co. have just received
THE HISTORY AND POETRY OF FINGER RINGS.
BY Charles Edwards, Esq. Wh numerous Illustrators.
limo cloth. ALSO
THE LIFE OF 2. ?. BARNU4. Written by Himself.
With Portrait and numerous illustrations. limo. cloth
You HAVE HEARD OF THEM: Being Sketches Of
Distinguished Authors Artists VoeSlsts Composers sc.
BY y limo cloth With Portraits steel Of Horace Yer
net aud Julia Gr;Si.
MY C0URTSHIP AND us CONSEQUENCES. By
Horny WikoTf 7sr,o