davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

0rJos BRADY, who was recently mobbed
in Lexington, KY, is now teaching school at
Newcastle, Henry county, Indiana.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OrKATE HAYS has lost $4,000 by the
failure of SAUNDERS, BREMEN & Co., at San
Francisco
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

AK. N. editor up north had about two
inches of his ears frozen off during the late
cold snap. They are plenty long enongh yet
howeyeEs-iSLfe Sentinel.
Yes, Mr. Sentinel, they are plenty long
enough to hear the rumbling of the car Of
victory, manned from stem to stern with gen.
uine Americans, as it is swooping along in
the.distant future-'plenty long enough yet
to catch the words of deep despair, as they
nou roll from the lips of those poor, detected
erlures whose fate is locked in that of the
INC pasty-'plenty long enough yet to
lin the floating breeze of the future the
16h H.knell Of free whisky, free muir
IdeE,> ygamy.' and all the other evils of
1eisln, which make that party such all
hination in the sight of all philanthro-
IS and patriots. They are plenty long
enough ConnersvRe Times.
> So are the ears. of the editor of the Times.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OFHUGH CoREGAN was convicted in Pitts
burgh, on the 22d ult., of murder in the first
degree. He had destroyed the life of his own
wife. and burned her body to prevent detec-
ton.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

Az ENTERPRIsING CITY.-Thd6 y no city
in the Union Of so much public splk1 con-
sidering its means, as Portland, oi>1 A
few days since, through the SuH5 mi
of the Grand Trunk Railway they ord
that the big iron steamer-the largest -
that ever hoated-wonld come to PorffS[{[
if wharves were provided; and thereup -
the City Council voted 100000 to provide
wharves for the ocean steamer. Portland
surprised the world by her efforts to build
the Atlantic Railroad-and she has seen her
benefit in Il, and means to keep the advan-
tage that its construction has given her.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OTThe small note law of the State of Ohio
has been repealed.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OF Wall paper, large assortment,..is ad-
vertised this morning 10y Mr.. LIMBocKER.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

0rThe State Bank Of Missouri has de-
clsred dividend of 81s per cent on the
business of the last six months.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

0rTRev L. H.. SINEx, A. M, late President
of the Female College at Bloomington, in
this State, has deem elected Principal of the
Zion Female Institute at Chicago.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

OFDr- Rufus GRIswoLD has sued the
New York Tribune for libel, laying the DANA
ges at $4,000. The articles complained of
are savage editorial attack and the publca-
ton Of an abusive speech of Mrs. f. l.. RosE.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

0FWe learn from the Pioneer, that the
Democracy of Boone county are to hold their
County Convention on tho 9Th of April, for
the nomination Of candidates for the various
offices to be filled at the next October elsc.
ton. no county has better or 'iofe esl's'e1l
democrats than Boone, and the fact that their
county nominations are to be made so early,
indicates that they are determined to enter
the canvass before them with a spirit and a
determination that it shall result only in VIC
tory
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
Another Poisoning of Husband by Hi. Wife

Another POISONING OF HUSBAND Dy his wife.
The people of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, have
been mnch excited by recent poisoning case
which occurred in that town. A German
named Joseph Brill has been sick by spells
for the last year. About the first of January
physician was called in, who supposed his
patient was laboring under the effects of a
cold, and prescribed accordingly. On the
11th of January, in the afternoon. the ply
sician found his patient doing well. He was
summoned in haste that evening and found
Brill in dying condition. The wife of the
deceased seemed TO pay every attention TO
him during his sickness, and to be deeply af-
6icted at his death, and the suspicion of no
one was aroused as TO foul play, until the Wild
ow married, in such indecent haste-onlY
eight days after'the death of her husband-a
young German named John Rehies.
The friends of the deceased at once sup
posed that all was not right, and had the body
disinterred and n post mortenl examination
held. The stomach and bowels were found
in Il high state of inflammation, indicating the
preseuce of arsenic. An analysis of portion
of the stomach ;atisfied-ofr physicians of the
correctness of thai opiniOn-
DR.. Irwin took the remainder of the stom-
ach and its contents to Cincinnati, where, we
are informed, careful analysis was made by
a competent chemist, and a considerable
quantity of arsenic extracted.
The parties were arrested, but discharged
for the want of evidence. On the return OF
DIR. Irwin from Cincinnati they were again
arrested, and the woman held for her appear
ance and trial at the Common Pleas Court.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
VOLUME Nv.
MORNING. MARCH G. 1856.

Southern Commercial Convention.
A Convention Of delegates from the South
bled at Richmond, Virginia, to take into con-
nRi}eraiion the commercial interests Of the
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

lFspp Il p ke5 Day Ileok
Renewal cf<1c War in Kansas.
News OF the 1rr1ing Of bostiliiies ia
Kansas reached as G.;h on Saturday. b<
telegraph from s,. q 5. 4nl his time it IS
scknowiedged. byf b i1esoiI press that the
"Free StateH men Nz1'||3 5ssailanis. Il il
evident, from "a tle - j s NJ Get that these !.
Free State men e ISN'T zhsf are called here
Abolitionisis. Wfz'}<41k ]e!1cre there are
4 dozen eenuiDe< z ~ |I[ooI=|< il Kansas.
They are, We 10 "a s;I<Ic a. <sr. az (rpe
ifom any sy1nr< ~ |te sla<61 a. "
anti-slarery pco< I> 8 ~ H6e< a a1vm1n
IN this or anF.<[1cr IoI< a<<1 ~
are they, then u Ix<nr-
ers vagabcnds, a. ~1
panpers, who have 30 <'>/< a a E1| - |I
stigation of a set OF d71a<s. ~ "a Il u
politicians in this STATE III ~
called the q Enisysnt Ar "a 3. <<|.5 de-
g : !, s'''aIa ~ - '.l. k.xz| - HaIIad1
and disturbance on this iuterminable nieger
question.
Your genuine ABolilionists never fght.
They would not go to war no sooner than
women. JuStss>aE.z.of such men as Greeley,
and Tappf a1lk I7zuison goins to war.
Why. oue <{|s -of news boyt woal3 drive
the whole ~ 1ll P><4 cf t>,<n1 ou1 5f fko.
I ni'ed Stas With :<low balls no. no--jt5
= NOT the a s,f.r'] - 'toat hight IN Kansas,
II IS worse f><Iftrc eau. ne a vone) set Of
fellows than the psalm. .sugjps anti-slaveIy
The Free Statyujn 81 ksrsss ss's' a,e ,he Ola
disappointed oihee-e ekans Wings, bankupt
''u iShesane Democrats OF the bre,ang Post
schooi, VINO nave gone 10 hansa4 90 better
'heir fortunes and draw around them the pau
perS ana Vagaoonds of Massachusetts, who
nave been pushed Of BY the 'Aid Society"
ana told that tnt pust fight for the "cause
OF freedom" ne dishonest and corrupt
leaders Ie who ca <aore for the well being
y. sr-ilsss sa@a >14Scnatka, are oingently
1>R e 40 Sur up stnie<X
e. e: &. ~. |'z''ou borders IN order q q
~ - | <c1 80 Set o11ce-
vtI *p'pF, . hclp the Black IopuOI
Ps<,< - r.'''' 3 5''c nszt eteetion-
,<',- p ~ means 81 knoNlng how strong
- kIcc ot1kf Pefi} 81 black vagabonds
rs rs. y say o.I Se hope and trust that the
uE<7' tutiall q. <t Ie lf]t 10 u11kQ 41nish
OF tnen ting e <s41tb1 - Itruces
Win inc Gas ~ SID ~ Sok Lane and his
ieuoW oincerS' Nho -pfcfepdy mat they are
nShting Tor the freedom of Kansas" when
.ney Know ,nat they are ightIng Tor ofhce,
40 No' quiet their 0iind followers, they must
take with them the consequences of their
'aSI ~, ioiiy-
nc ALtgshe lelis us that they nave sent
OF on more OF Snaps niles. We do not be-
ne'e a No'd oi IT, ms IS all a sham, pub
iisneu on purpose 70 irlgnien on the border
rum humans, ans, 6ut 1t VIII not do Sharp's nhes
~ '.,e 1"'.uS ol uneNPesleneed men are not
- ~ soou Is common lowlihg- piece, ana IL
.ne ru,l'ahs- uIll once get within game shot OF
mae mes .bor, a' o a Aida a., sagaOOnd'' 'hey Will
MAKE o,e,., snort 3;,g WORK OF them.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13
TEL GRAPH NEWS.
Fou ays Later from Europe.
ARR AL OF THE BALTIC.
Large te OF British Troops Order
Ell TO Canada.
MOTT fG OF TIE PACIFIC,
OPensa shs s,sass Conference at Parts.

mOfH11Z f7iF>SFfngS dates 10 the Soth, DuI the
papers <I1tain no striking news.
The concenlraion Of large British force in
Canada has been ordered
From the fact that the above dispatch pre-
pared in Liverpool makes no mention of the
Pacific, it is feared that no tidings of her have
been received.
The London Times announces that eight re-
giments and batallions of Rifles are to be dis
patched to Canada, and that several other regi.
inents will follow.
1t is rumored that almost every regiment at
tached to home service have received intimations
that their service may be required in Canada.
Money continues extremely tight, the demand
being in excess of the supply
The new loan of f5 900 600 announced pro-
vides for the funding of excheguer bills, to the
extent of f3 O0O 900, as these amounts have to
be paid in five nstaments in course of two
months, DC, demand will doubtless continue
active and the market stringent.
The Rothchilds, 1t is said, propose taking the
whole Of the new loan.
Much gossip continues in relation to the peace
conference
Consols are improved on account of the loan,
to 933l. but afterwards declined to 901, at "a.
Baron Bfunow is reported TO have said that
Russia sincerely desired peace, but if it is not
desired within three or four weeks at farthest,
from the opening of the Conference, serious diff
fcuties might interfere with the final settle
ment of the question.
Lord Clarendon had private interview with
Napoleon Immediately after his arrival at Paris.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

Vrfo1S1ousrs OF RFoEzrs-Mr. Speaker
BaI Is yesterday nominated Hon. Hiram
va t<er' Of Georgia. Hon. James Moscham.
of Nfmont. and Hon. VIM. H. English, of
Indiana, as regents of the Smithsonian In't'-
tuticIt on the part Of the House Of Represen-
tatives.s Ir Meacham subsequently, do
clined ss'Fing, the duties Of that position
being too hbonous and he not approving Of
he present 4onrsc Of the Institution. = Wosl-
ngt0n So Tt1 p.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

Af>ovrs or ELpeekSoE--Col. Wm. Pres
ton, by h's eloqFn5 5peTsuasion, quietcd an
armed mob Of The s}udtnts Of the South Car
o|i1a College at Columbia, lastiweei. The
Gofernor has since taken The STATE arms
away from the ".Cellcee Cadets. /.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

Z CuLTIvATlSG THEi WuLow.--}6dce En1
OFT. Of Poughk cepsic, who has cnI(lfstcd fbr
willow for the last ten xcas. from ten acres.
last year had crop which produced him
$l4l. The value OF ton Of basket-willow
,rees. Is from SO 70 Sl25-or about 800.
onthe average,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

Especial Dispatches to the New York Herald
Important from the National Capital
The Central American Question
The Offer to Arbitrate-CuIiou
Omission of tn q British Minister, &c.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

A new and extraordinary chapter in the di-
plomacy upon the Central American question
has opened Last evening MIR Champion adj
dressed hasty note TO Mr.. Marcy, inclosins
a letter from Lord Clarendon to the British
Minister, dated so long ago as last autumn,
in which Lord Clarendon loosely recites a
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

We have received the following letter,
which conveys intelligence wholly unex'
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-13

A MELANCHOLY FAcT-The New York
Commercial notes an unintentional Joke in
that very grave document, the United States
Treasury report, viz: eve find in the enuma-
ration among the articles which we do not
Import, but manufacture for ourselves, eice of
all dissertations"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES

thursday April 8.
Eagyossed- The bill to authorize
the Congregational Library Association of
Boston to hold additional real and personal
estate, was engossed.
Ten Hour Laae-At IL "a o'clock, the dis
cussion OF the bill to regulate the hours of la
Dor IN Incorporated establishments, and the
report OF the Minority of the Joint Special
committee on the hours of labor was resum-
ed. Mr.. Carey took the floor and favored the
Dill, contendng that the agitation of the ten
hour law, whatever it had not accomplished
directly, corporations had been induced to be
less unjust and tyrannical The speaker gave
his personal experience of factory life,
and thought it calculated to belitte the op-
eratives.
The subject was further discussed-Messrs.
Hall, breckenridge, White, in opposition to
the bill, and by Messrs. Shaw and Carey in
Its favor. The further consideration of the
subject was postponed to Friday.
HOUSE, Bank of Mutual Redemption
Committee of Conference on this matter re-
port as follows: Section 9Th, inserted by the
Senate and rejected by the House, should
provide that no person shall be indebted to
the Bank at any time more than $50 ,000.-
Section 9th, inserted by the House, and re-
jected by the Senate, should provide that the
circulation shall never exceed for more than
three consecutive days three times the amount
OF specie held by the Bank Section 7th, in.
serted by the Senate and rejected BY the
House, should provide that the Bank shall al
ways show in its weekly return at least ten
per cent. of its capital stock paid in, in coin,
ana if it violates this provision, it shall be the
duty of the Bank Commissioners to apply for
an injunction.
The following bills were passed to be en-
grossed-Bill to divide the Commonwealth
into districts for the choice of councillors re-
solve on the petition of Edward Blake to
sell real estate; bills relating to lunatics and
idiots; to incorporate the Fall River Athene-
UNI to authorize John Gary to extend his
wharf; concerning the Norfolk and Bristol
Turnpike Corporation; in addition to an Act
to extend Albany street in the city of Boston;
in addition to an Act to incorporate the Ire
mont Gas Light Company; concerning the
Boston and Roxbury Mill Corporation in re-
lation to the Boston Clearing House.
Other bills were passed to third reading.
The bill to incorporate the town of Cush.
man, taken from Plymouth, was debated at
great length, and the previous question was
ordered, end the bill rejected by vote of 70
to l2l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

A curious illustration of the uncertainty of
law in old countries appeared during the sec
ond sitting OF the coroner's inquest on Sad.
hers suicide, on Tuesday last. During the
previous sitting the coroner had told the Jury
that if they came to the conclusion that Mr.,
Sadlier was a telo de Sc, or, in other words,
that he had committed suicide in sound mind,
the right of the crown to all his property, ex-
cept estates of inheritance, interposed to the
bar Of any and all creditors. Practically, for
the last half century, this has not acted to the
injury of the creditors, the crown having al
ways waived its right, and allowed administra-
ton to be granted. This was supposed to be
law in the present case until the second sit
ting, when Mr.. Manning, solicitor employed
for the purpose, announced that the coroner
was entirely mistaken, that the crown had no
rights in the case, but that the present lord of
the manor of Hampstead would be entitled to
hold the goods of the deceased. In proof of
this he produced certain letters patent, by
which Edward vi. "ranted to Sir Thomas
Wrothe, his heirs and assigns, the manors of
Northal, Downbarues and Hampstead, with
all their appurtunances, rights and members,
in the county Of Middesex, lately parcel of
the lands and possessions of the bislIropic of
Westminster including among other things,
call chattels waived, estrays, goods and chat
tells of felons, fugitivs, persons outlawed and
put in exigent, or in any other manner what
soever condemned or convicted, feions of
themselves, and deodands." By this the
whole of the deceased's goods and chattels
and every right he possessed, except his es-
tates of inheritance, must go to the present
lord of the manor of Hampstead. Great effort
was made to induce the jury to believe him
insane, but in vain. They recorded their YER
\ a.. T O.
while in a sane state of nd.'-Lo1don Cor.
Boston Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
10 gallons Cherry .s12 so
10 do. New York Brandy. 100
do. Cog. Rrandy. ........ 10 90
5 do. New York Gin 0 "a

Now suppose that "Cog" is an abbreviatiop of
Cogniac This brandy they sell at 81 per gallon.
have just looked over Boston Price Current.
and it quotes the price of brandy from 1926 to
80 per gallon, wholesale prices, and Mr. Williams
has stated to you that good Cogniac Brandy is
worth 50 per gallon, yet this house in whom yor
can place implicit confidence" sells it in the
small quantity of five gallons at 50 per gallon,
and of course make their profit at that. What
sort of an article is sold for Cogniac Brandy by
the most respectable houses in the trade may be
Judged of by the price at which they sell it. If
any person buys and uses the articles which are
sold by the ordinary dealers as unadulterated
Foreign Spirits and Wines, which they believe
are such. l apprehend that he could scarcely
act under greater deusion. This remark
will not apply to all dealers in those articles,
as I believe there are honorable exceptions.
But, gentlemen, fear detain you too long.
In conclusion, I will say that believe the pub
lie voice calls for legislation upon this
subject That the people are satisfied with this
law. That it is working great good in many
parts of the State. That if permitted to tmain
as it is, it will gradually be put into more
full and general operation and that the sphere
of its beniheent influence will be extended, and
that the obstacles to its enforcement in Bos-
ton will soon be overcome.
Another consideration is, that during the
contest which has been carried on about the
law for the last four years, the ordinary moral
movements for the promotion of practical tenn
perance, have necessarily received less attention
than at other pvript1s---ana there seems TO have
commenced hopeful movement of that kind
and we desire that no new contest about the
law may arise to disturb the operations of the
friends of temperance in this less contested
more grateful, and perhaps even more important
sphere of action.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
s ard kepubG'ne.
Senate. Hnilsa.

There are Senatorial vacancies, one in each
town, in E. Greenwich, Richmond, Newport,
Portsmouth, and Jamestown, 81 and Repre-
sentative vacancies in Providence, 10, and in
Richmond. Newport, and Warren, each
Is. All these towns gave majorities for Gov.
Hoppin, and all of them large ones, except E.
Greenwich, where it was ten. They will all,
probably, elect Republicans at the next trial.
In addition to the above, Warwick elected one
Wing to the Senate, and one to the Honse,
by the union of Wings and Democrats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

THURSDAY, April 8, 1856.
Before Judge Green-Phidelo Remington, for
disturbing the peace, was fined SO and costs.
John Sullivan and Alexander Bradrow, for be-
ing drunk, were fined 50 each and costs.
John Bowen, for being drunk, was fined SO and
costs, and committed in default.
John Hurburt, two complaints, for selling
liquor, was on Wednesday, fined $50 and costs,
and sentenced to House of Correction for 80
days, and put under bonds Of $1,000 not to sell.
He appealed. and gave bonds in $500.
Solomon H Dutton, for larceny, was sentenced
to House of Correction for four months. He
appealed, and was committed in default of BAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04
INrBREsrINo LEaA1 DEo1s1oN.-In the

INTERESTING LEGAL DEcTsIoN.-In the Su-
preme Court in Boston. Wednesday, before
Judge Abbott case was tried involving the
legal construction of the act of 1855, exempt.
ing $500 worth of certain property from at.
tachment, and the Court ruled that the act
merely enlarged the amount of exemption I'M
der the old acts, and was intended to exempt
merely mechanics stock and tools, and that
it does not exempt merchandise stock in
trade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

KALLIsToN on ORIENT WATER.-This ele-
giant requisite for the toilet, combines tho de.
sirable properties Of the rarest plants in the
world, each suited to relieve the painful and
injurious effects Of the climates which pro-
duce them. The irritated condition Of the
skin attendant upon exposure to March and
Apr winds, the Tan and Freckles resulting
from exposure to the Spring or Summer sun,
and the chapped or cracked condition Of both
hands and face, are all prevented or removed
by the soitening, identifying, and erasiyo in
Auence of KALLIsroN. Boston TyapeLey
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

TIE PANORAMA OF THE RUSSIAN Wan
is again to be exhibited tonight, and we advise
all our readers to visit before its departure for
the West. 1t has received the highest encomi-
ums from the presses of Europe and America
who wish to understand fully the history of the
War The entertainment is interpreted with
most excellent music Again we say, go and
-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAIN.-As seen by
the advertisement in another column, E. W. Vail
will sell, tomorrow morning, at IL o'clock, that
valuable real estate, corner of Maine and May
Streets, known the Thayer Place, consisting of
house. barn, and three quarters of an acreof land,
Considering the desirableness of the location, and
the rapidly of the growth of that section of the
city, and its being directly on.the main thorough
fare of travel, it offers opportunity for safe
investment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

RATN-It commenced raining on Wednesday
night, and continued at intervals through the day
Yesterday. This is the first rain that has fallen
in this locality since Dec, 25, and there has not
been single night, from Christmas until that of
the I'd of April, when the thermometer has not
fallen below the freezing point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-04

THE coMrNo coMEr.-Dr. G. A. John. tho
astronomer Of Leipsic, has just published a
pamphlet toprove that the comet expected to
appear in the course Of the present year /,
identical with that Of 1890 and 1865. Tho
latter is called In Germany Melanctlon,s coyn-
o. from the fact Of that reformer having writ.
ton several letters and dissertations about /,
eleven OF which are still extsnt.