davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
Free Banks.

In our ,lay-before- yesterdays Issue COM
munication was published, designed to prove
that we We're in error in our statement relating
to the redemption of certain free bank money.
We are now assured that such was not the
case, and that we did not misunderstood
the information given, respecting the prob
ability Of the outstanding circulation of
those Of the suspended free banks, whose
securities are other than Indiana stocks, being
redeemed at par about the first Of July next.
Under all the circumstances, we can only ad-
wise those holding any considerable amount
of the currency of the suspended free banks,
to examine for themselves its value. before
disposing Of it at a discount. The ability of
those banks to redeem does not so much
depend upon the nature Of the securities, as
the arrangements making with the bankers
th stnselves, now that it win take but a small
snoiIns ? ssza g .sgs.,: saeass =isa' sas'
111m ~ Sanding circulation
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

6Two agents Of an English recruiting os-
flee have been arrested at New Orleans aud
three men were arrested in New Yok on
Thursday, charged with enlising soldiers 20.
the Crimea. The wonder is that fools car
be found consenting to engage in such a ser.
vice
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
Evansville, Indianapolis and Cleve-
land Straight Line Road.

The annual election for Directors and OFF,
GERS Of the above road, on Thursday. resulted
IN the unanimous choice Of the following
gentlemen:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
custody.

LATE News FROM MIssoURI-RAvAGEs OF
THE CHoLEkA-We learn from a correspon-
dent of the Missouri Rspa6lieaa, that there
are FIVE boats aground in the Missouri, at
Baltimore Bar, near the town of Dover
Cholera has broken out among the soldiers
and Kansas emigrants on board, and at last
accounts there had been fourteen deaths,
chiefly soldiers. A family Of FIVE or six per-
<,.. s,niorants from Kentuckv to Charlton
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

PROHIBITION IL DELAwARE-The Maine
law went into effecti n Delaware on the Sd
Instant. An increase in the price Of boarding
It the hotels went into operation at the same
lime. A general storing away Of liquor was
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

or More than 500 Mormans arrived at
Philadelphia, from Liverpool, on Saturday
last; and 424 reached the same port few
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

HENRY C. MOORE, Chief Engineer.
PREsIDEST's ADDRESS
GETLEMES DmEcroRs Nothing but the
great importance Of the work in which we are
engaged. aud an imperative sense of duty.
could induce me longer TO meet the cares and
responsibilities devolying upon me, as Presi-
dent uf the Company. | know from obser-
walton and experience, that Of all men, the
projectors and builders Of railroads however
faithful, and however much their efforts may
benefit Others, have the least to expect from
the public. In the progress Of the works they
are constantly assailed by the envious and the
malignant. If they fail Of success, every
body knew, aefcre hand, that it was q vision
arr scheme, and stand ready TO unite in the
hue aud CRY. If successful, Others step for.
wand 10 claim the merits of the enterprise
My views of the great work in which we
are engaged. are 50 fully stated in our recent
report to the stockholders, that deem il un-
necessary TO repeat, on this occasion, what Is
there maturely said, and in which heartily
concuned.
We should be stimulated to use every hon.
orable exertion to build our road by the con-
sideration, tha. we have no doubt. whatever
that it will meet, when in operation, the high
est expectations Of the stockholders and the
public.
Ny confidence in our complete success, has
never been stronger but we must not fold our
arms aud rely upon the importance Of the
work To build it no great enterprise was ever
accomplished without corresponding efforts,
and no work worthy Of public confidence ever
failed in the end, although opposed by open
and secret enemies. if the proper exerti3ns
were made TO construct ii.
l cannot close this brief address without
adverting 10 the continued obligations we are
under to Willard Carpei ter ESQ, for bis IN
/ defatigable exertions, at home and abroad, IL
aid Of our enterprise, nor without rendering
to the contractors my sincere thanks for the
faith and promptness with which they have
met every estimate during the most stringent
times we have lassed for many years, giving
n strong guaranty 10 the stockholders aud the
/ public, that they may rely upon the utmost
good faith in our subsequent movements, un-
til the whole work shall be completed and
our great enterprise be crowned with sue
!
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

OF Some of the French soldiers recently
made a paper kite to which they attached a
French flag and let it fly above Sebastopol.
Notwithstanding this demonstration the Rus.
slams refused to capitulate They were proof
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17


6-F Rev w. ". HIBBES, the boisterous
political babbleI whom Hon JoHS L. ROBIN
SON has of late been carving a Ia Tartar, is out
in yesterdays New Albany Tribune in fero-
cious PHILIPPE against Old Line editions gene
rally, an3 the editor Of the Nashville sJsetso-
Man in particular. Query? Has HmBEs
preached himself ont Of " feed I" and been
compelled to take to political hackguArd-
ism for a living or IS the ilthiness which
is an inherent ingredient in his composition
only seeking vent in a dirty channel? +?
GREAT FALLING or IL OUR SHIPMENTS OF
sREADsrUFFs TO EuRoPE.-HUST's Consssey-
cial CiT0iole ant Retle'0 gives the following
comparison Of the amounts Of breadstufFs ex
ported fn'm New York to foreign ports be-
tween January lsl and April l4th, this year
and last
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
DIRECTORS.

JoRN j. CHANDLER Evansville.
JoHy A. REITz, Lamasco.
hESEY d. ALLIs, Nanderburgh county.
JAMES W. CocHRUM, Gibson county.
ALEXANDER LESLIE. Pike county.
AsHBEIL C. PAsE, Daviess county.
JosEPH LToSs, Greene county.
JoHS ii. JoHSsos, Owen county.
PERaT N. BLASKESsHH, Morgan county.
OLIVER H. SMITH, indianapolis
JERrNrAH SIXTH, Winchester.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

CETIt is significant fact, that since Com
mo'lore McCauley was put in command of
the Gulf squadron, with instructions to give
efficient protection to Americans vessels sail
ing on the high seas in the vicinity of Cuba,
against any repetition of such aggressions as
were committed by Spanish officers on the
FL Dorado and other American trading YES
sells, we have heard of no new case of "bring-
ing to- or firing over'' or "into' an Ameri-
can vessel. We should infer from this abrupt
cessation of Spanish outrages, that the argu-
mentS oil the lntettgenee', in justification ol
the right of visitation, examination, and
search, had failed to be az impressive upon
the mind of Captain General Concha as the
presence in the Cuban waters of an Amer.
can squadron with instructions distinctly re-
pudating the grounds so persistently but
unsuccessfully maintained by the Iatelliqe,,-
cer.-JPash. Union.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

REMARKABLE CASE or LoNGEvITY.-The
New Orleans Detlu announces the death in
that city, of Mrs. RosALIE HEssoRp at the ad-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17

0TIf any reliance can be placed on the
correspondent of The New York Tribune, II
appears that the news announced by tele-
graph some time since of QUITMAE's resigna-
is true. The following is the 7's5als's ac-
count :
At meeting of the Cuban Junta, held
yesterday, Sunday Gen. John A. Quitman
handed in his resignation as Commander in
Chief of the Expedition which has been so
long organized against Cuba. All of the
American officers who held commissions in
this Quitman army have also resigned, and
the cause of Cuba is now in the hands of the
Junta. Thus ends the Quitman Expedition,
an enterprise in which many. of the leading
men of the South have been engaged and had
every reason to believe would prove success
full The officers who were engaged to take
part in this expedition, were men of expert
ence, who have held commissions in the
United States Army and have seen service
and distinguished themselves in the war with
Mexico. Many of these officers have not
their superiors in the United States. | have
list OF their names and the positions which
they were to have held; but as the enterprise
has failed the publication of the same is of no
interest.
AT the time ofthe organization of the ex-
petition the leaders had every assurance from
President Franklin Pierce that he would not
interfere with the enterprise. Previous to
his election he was warm friend to the Gu
ban cause. and did not hesitate to express him.
self in its favor on every occasion. Thou
sands of Southern Wings voted for him on
that account. The Administration, however
have thrown every obstacle in the way of the
departure of Quitman; and but for the deter
mined course pursued by the President and
Cabinet to defeat the enterprise, Gen Quit
man and an army of 1900 men would now
be Oh the Island of Cuba at the head Of a
successful revolutionary party
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-05-17
HENRY ID. ALLIS Vice President.
PREsIDEyT's ADDREss

JAMES GREENE. Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY c. MooRE, Chief Engineer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
by C. w. BO1ELER,
suyRUsTE E,s sAIE or vAru.,

'HSR USTE E'S SALE OF VALUABLE
Real Estate on the Island, Dwelling Houses
and Building Lots--By virtue Of deed of trust bear
ing date ON the 4th day of August 1854 and recorded
IN LberJ. A. 81. No. "a, fulios 500 &C. the subscri-
Der will sell at public sale, on Thursday the 9th day
ofSepember 1855, at o'clock, p. A., on the prem
SEES, Lots Nos 90. 20, H. ~ 49, "a 49, TO- n, u.s. rs
and 50, in Joel w Jones's subdivision Of square No
40, fronting each 25 feet on Van street between
Third and Fourand-a-haf streets west and and NJ
streets south by 1870 feet deep to ffteen-feet alley
with the buildings and improvements which consist
II two well-built and comfortable frame dwelling.
houses.
The above property is elgibly situated, in desi.
aDle ana rapidly-mproying part Of the city and will
be sold either a. whole or in separate LOTS as may
be desired, and offers very favorable opportunity "a
persons DESTROYS to obtain residence Or building.
lots, or investing.
The terms of sale will be: One-.hird cash and the
balance IN six and twelve months, for notes b airing
interest from day of sale and secured by deed Of ,rs
upon the property; and if not complied with 10 six
lays after the sale, the property the terms of which
ire not so complied with will be resod upon one
weeks notice the risk and expense of The defult-
ing purchaser.
All conyeyancing at the expense Of the purchasers
CHAS. s. WALIACH Trustee
@. w. BOTELER,
aug lb--3taw6ds Auctioneer
~ The above sale il postponed TO Thurs.
lay, September l8th at 516 O'clock at which time il
will positively take place.
@. s. WAII,ACH Trustee.
G. W. BOTELE.,
sep I'D Auctoneer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
Rob6erp or nuttroad Iron.

PITTsBURG, September l0.-Some interesting
Developments transpired here on Saturday, show.
ing extensive arcenies of old railroad iron belong
ing to the State works, amounting in value to about
$4,000.
hborer in the employ of a secondhand dealer
in iron, named Henry Nichols, sued for wages be.
fore a Justice, and gave hints duplicating Nichol.
and several Others living along the line. Informa
ton was sent TO the Canal Commissioner and, Al
his instance, twenty.six persons have been arrest
cd and committed to Cambria county jail, while
Nichols and another man named John Lythe, have
been committed to our jail
Thirteen barrels of broken iron were discovered
There 10 a prospect OF largo number Of addition,
al arrests, Il being said that nearly everybody Nv
ing along the line Of the road has been engaged il
the thefts
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
sM RxroRTxD ron THE
DAILY ERICAN ORGAN.


BALTIMORE, Sept l2.--The Georgia has arrived
with Norfolk news up to noon yesterday. The
number of deaths in Norfolk during the previous
"a hours ending at P. NJ. on Monday were So,
from that time to noon Tuesday, but few cases or
deaths were reported, but il Is thought there was
no decrease of deaths.
In Portsmouth the panic is increasing. There
were 22 deaths in fourteen hours previous to r.
NJ. Of Tuesday, and 28 on Monday
The Rev. Vernon Eskridge, United States chap
lain in the navy, and his son Richard are dead.
The Rev. James Christholm, of the Episcopal
church Is dead. Rev. Francis Deylin, Catholic
priest has had relapse, and it is thought will die
OF party Of eleven physicians and nurses, who
went down in the Georgia on the 2eth Of August,
SIX are dead The wife of the Rev. DIR. Smith il
dead. Dr.. De Bershe, Of Washington, is very
i'll. DR.. Morris, Of Baltimore, will probably re-
cover.
The Howard Association have declined sending
the orphan children to Baltimore although ever,
preparation was being made for them.
Several families have removed to Camp Falls
private letter says. Disease, misery and
death have desolated our fair town, and if the fl ;
yer much longer holds its triumphant sway, and
we are not removed from this infected region, we
must all die. Our friends Of to-day are in their
graves tomorrow"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN.
sTeat Inducements for You 10 Call and See

: F.
EBNHE undersigned gives notice to his friends and
u the public that he has just received his stock
Of Fall aud Winter Goods comprising all the latest
styles and colors Of Cloth, Cashmere and Vestings
which goods will be made up 10 order in the most
elegant manner, as he has some Of the best workmen
in the United States at work for him. Being agent
for Scott the reporter of fashions you may rely upon
getting the most fashionable clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
of his own make, such as Over Garments frock, dress
and business Goats, Pants. and Vests, from medium
to very superior quality.
All the above Goods will be sold at very low prices
for instance, whole suit Coat Pants, and Vest, for
the small sum Of SIS.
0vercoats, beautiful style, from $40 to $50
Pants, do do do 3 to 10
Vests, do do do Q so to 10
He respectfully solics call from all in want of
Clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Shirts. Drawers, Collars Stocks, Handker-
chiefs, Scarfs, Umbrellas, &C.
P. W. BROWNING
Under United States Hotel,
Between I'd and AZ Streets Penn. avenue.
sep g.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12

ing on one Of the market benches at eight O'Clock,
him.
EsPUrA's BAND.--Tne temperance Of this pop
ular band and leader, after temporary suspension
owing 10 his absence from the city was hailed with
delight by many Of its old friends and patrons The
material we learn Is substantially the same as
heretofore which "a sufficient guarantee that
good music can always be had when wanted There
appears to be change in the uniform, which pre-
stnts much Landowner show than formerly.
They accompany the Light Infantry to-day, and
add much to the interest of the general parade
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
NOTICE.

JOHNSON, GUY, IL CO., would call the
a. attention of the District to their new and i'm
proved Parlor Companion, for heating parlors and
chambers with one fire, for beauty Of style, and nsh
and economy, superior 10 anything Of the kind ever
offered IN this city,
Also 10 their Blue Ridge Cooking Stove, for utility
and economy equal to the best ever offered in any
market.
We would also call public attention to our exten-
sive assortment Of Hardware and Building Materials,
to which we are constantly adding new articles
Penn. avenue, between 10th and 18th streets
A Our
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
PRosrEcr or 4 HrAyY srir.--A Philndelnhin

PROSPECT OF A lIrAyY suir.--A Philadelphia
paper says:
Mr.. Charles Ingersoll, OF this city, one Of the
killed by the railroad accident at Burlington,
would, it is stated, have inherited fortune OF
100000 had he lived until he attained the age Of
twenty-ono years. which would have been the last
Of the present month. A clause Ia the will pro.
vided in the of his decease before arriving al
age, the fortune would fall 10 another branch Of
the family. 1t is said that an effort will be made
10 recover this amount from the railroad company
George w. Ridgeway, one Of the firm Of Ridge.
way Diehl one Of the killed. had his life insured
for 10000"
The hackmens contributions amount 10 $500.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
Ne,o YORK Markets.

New YoRK, September l2.--Stocks are lower
Money is firm. Sales of Virginia SIS, 9s 1.s.
Flour is unsettled Sales Of 1000 barrels straight
State, So; good Ohio, So so; Southern, IS rs
Wheat is firm with an improved tendency. Sales
Of $4,000 bushels Southern white, 50; red, 81 So.
Corn lisa triae lower; Western mixed, 81 cents
Pork Is a trifie higher; mess, $22 50 IL. Bee
is firm. Lard is firm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
MARBLE MANTELs.

MARBLE WORK s.-The Subsc iher
I'VE begs leave 10 inform his friends and the pub.
lie that he has increased his stock Of Marble Manes
comprising Sienna Brockcd,lia. Spanish, Egyptian
vein, Italian, and Black Marble, richly carved and
plain Of the best quality, newest style and superior
finish, which he offtrs for sale low for cash
Also, ~ Marble Monuments, Tombs and Head.
stone Slabs; Eastern Marble for window-ss, lntels
steps, and platforms; Marble tile, counter and table
tops Soapstone; Calcincd plaster, % per barrel
Also on hand a large lot of Connecticut Brown
Stone, New York Flags and steps, suitable for build
ing purposes.
lie invites the attention Of builders and others r.
his stock and will cndeavor 10 give satisfaction 10 all
who may favor him with their orders
VIM. RUTHERFORD,
aug Ply On + street. bet 9Th and l3h.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12

BLOODY TRAGEDY IN NEnRAsKA.--Several per-
sons, some said to be members of the Nebraska
Legislature, recently attempted to GUST equatter
named Davis, who barricaded his Lighthouse. A
battle then ensued, and firearms were freely used
A man from Iowa, named Goss, was killed, another
named Purple, had his arm broken and two Others
were wounded The wife and children Of Davis,
It is reported, were killed
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
Baltimore Markets..

BALrmoRE, Sept l2,-Flour.- Ohio and How
ard Street sold this morning at 81 SO. Wheat is
active--sales of 1000 bushels. White, 81 rs d
81 So; and red, 81 rs 81 IS. Corn White,
81 cents. The supply Of corn is ve.y light.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
Further from Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1l.-156 towns give Morrill,
$4,000, Wells 10000, and Reed 5000. The ma
jority of Senator's and Representatives are proba.
bly, anti-Republican. The election is close one
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12

MITCHELL's UNIVERSAL ATLAS.
CONTAINING Maps of the various Em-
~ pires, Kingdoms, States and Republics Of the
World with q special Map Of each Of the United
States, including and correct Maps Of the Ter.
rit ries Of Kansas and Nebraska.
NitchelPs Universal Atlas is composed of seventy
five imperial quarto sheets, on which are engraved,
in the very first style of the graphic art hundred
and twenty-nine Maps Plans, and Sections repre-
senting Mi The known countries on the globe and the
results OF the latest geographical discoveries incu-
ding those OF the most recent date by Wilkes Nico
let, Fremont, and De Haven.
The geography of the different divisions of the
Western Hemisphere 1.-THE portion of work of this
kind most interesting to American readers is exhb-
tied with fullness and completeness of detail not to
be found in any other work of the kind hitherto pub
ished; and besides authentic delineations Of all the
States and Territories of the Union in counties the
Atlas contains correct maps of the British North
American Provinces, well as all other North and
South American States aud Colonies; separate maps
Of the Empires, Kingdoms Republics, and smaller
divisions Of Europe and of the principal countries of
Asia, Africa, and 0ceanca, the latter including Ma
laysia, Australasia, and Polynesia; the whole pre-
ceded by acknowledgement and beautifully
coored representation of the height Of the principal
Marrtains and length of the principal Rivers in the
world.
Zach Map is colored in the highest style of art and
distinctly exhibits the different Governments Prov
inces Departments, Counties, or other divisions in
tended 10 be represented by it. and together const-
tue authentic work Of reference valuable alike 10
the man of business and the student in department
of knowledge every year becoming more absolutely
necessary to be understood by all classes.
This work, as usually published is handsomely and
substantially bound II can be furnished, however
in any style of binding from the simplest to the rich
est and most ornamental, to render it equally
suitable to schools acad miles, private and public
libraries, ar establishment for the centreable
The plates upon which this work is printed were
engraved with much care, and at great expense and
are now brought up TO the present time enabling this
publisher to present new edition, which, for cor
rectness, style Of execution and real utility surasses
any work of the kind heretofore published in this or
any other country
10 order to bring this valuable and comprehensive
Atlas more generally within the reach Of the public
the price has been reduced from SIS to $i2 at which
price 1t viii be furnished TO subscribers in substan
tial binding, or in more ornamental binding, at the
difference Of cost in addition.
CHARLES DESILVER,
Publisher and Bookseller
No. 1853, Market street. Philadelphia.
aug 2l-df
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
Aid for the Norfolk Sufferers!
NATIONAL EATING

Northeast corner Of iSirfhareet and Pennsylvania
Aoenue
TENHE undersigned intends to contribute
ID his mite to the sufs ring poor of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Virginia; therefore, he vii open his
Restaurant for their benefit for three days. Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday, the 9Th 18th, and l4th
Of September the proceeds of which will be sent to
some responsible person 10 forward the amount re-
ceived upon the three aboye-named days for their
especial aid.
snack, with all the deicacies of The season. will
be kept from 10 A. NJ, until 7. NJ, for the comfort
Of those who may honor him with a CALL for the
above purpose.
FRANK SELDEN, Proprietor
u hail to the man who, for the suffering poor
Forgets his own interest," and opens his door:
Who contributes his mite, be il ever so small
To the cause of humanity, whenever itcalls.
sep ll--d3t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
FHsWO Handsome three-story Brick Dwell
N ling Houses on Twelfth street, near the Smith
sonian Institute, between b and streets One a
cotage-bnlt house, with flower garden in front and
porches in front and ON the side The rent Of each
VIII DC szs0 10 careful and prompt tenants,
FOR SALE, neat two story Frame House on sth
street, Island. This house viii BE- sold low, and on
favorable terms JOHN l.. SMITH,
Attorney-at-Law,
sep 3-eodu sth street, near Centre Market.