davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

The heart eneaanimcrt ser;
But Us mere bitter sill 10 feel
II q be charmed nc auo-.
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Ih@ '1',',' t' ''y''-
& ltl HHu WIS ItlttlEIs Z HHsN ti.4t.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
AN EARTHQUAKE.

On Tuesday morning last, says the
Montreal Courier, about half past 4
O'Clock, a slight shock Of an earth
quake was felt. 1t did not make
much rumble, but was sufficiently
strong TO make a slight "clatlcr o.
mong the crockery."
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

and Dublin, and formerly prnfcsso:of National PHILOSOPHY an
astronomy in the University of London. &c. &c.
The publishers announce that DR.. Iartncr hayinc rl,r
his professional tour a. = public lecturer in This country, th
have awaited themselves OF the opportunity of induc:ng him,
prepare for publication a complete and authentic edition off
popular Lectures on science. The general interest "a HIGH thes
diSS9urseS have excited for the last four years throughout
Union, manifested by the continued assemblage of an5ienr
of unprecedented numbers and responsibility, in every nar
the country from Boston to New Orleans. and from New Yns
TO st. Louis, afford the publishers good grounds for the Al
Surance that they Will thus present to the American public n
acceptable Offering and Il most useful manual of general ini
nation. They will also afford that large class of persons WI
nave attended these courses an agreeable means Of reviewpe
the impressions from which they have derived already so md
pleasure and profit. |
The following is a list OF subjects which viii b. enhgaccs
these Lectures: 4
The Solar system the Theory of Cravitation. the McE
(two lectures.) the sun the Planets the Plurality of Wokf
the Comets, 1.-TWO lectureS,O the Existence and Attributes i
God Deduced from the laws of Nature Popular FalhG]
Light: Sound Heat: Electricity, two lecturcs:l the Pm4
of steam the Steam Engine the Present state and prsp{
of Steam Navigation in the United States and Great BrtsJ
Railways Galvanisrn, 1.-TWO lecturcs:) the Stellar Univert
Combustion and Artificial illumination the Atmosphrs
sc. &c. &c. Magnetic TelceraphS; the Alliance of Scst
and Art, sc. &c. &c.
No expense will be spared TO render this work usefII
attractive. Wood engravings illustrating the text, will hv1
.piously supplied. The work will be printed Oh new tyr1
the octave form, and will be published in parts or nnmben1
twenty-five cents each, and will be completed in abouthHI
twelve numbers. The first number will appear about
LIST of May aext. Agents allowed o liberal discount.
GREELEY & McELRATpJ
New York, March. 1915. TRIBUNE puiLpr1
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
OF OREGON.

The Halifax Herald savs-Wc
have it upon good authority that Sir
George Simpson, a passenger IN the
Caledonia for Boston, goes out as
Governor of the Oregon Territory
if so, tie question ofright and posses
sioL will be brought 10 a speedy is
sue.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

IL There have been more anti
rent disturbances in the upper part
Of New York--more sindians' have
been abOlrd-and more tar G. feath-
ers called for. These are tha signs
Of the ii e.; Gag.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

A passenger on board the steam
err Osprey fell into the river at Alton,
evening before last, and was drown
cd; his name is not known and his
BODY was not recovered.-Ib.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

The second session in ihis department. vii. commence Oh the
first Monday Il Niny. Tic sessions, .uga'r.:I,. and Prise r
hoard, will he tAr same a. ii the college. The drparrncnf i
Pleasantly situated in the village Of rlikadcIplia. .nc mac
from the Coilcse. \ fall course Of study will occupy fmr
years.
Greek, Italian. French aId Spanish NIB lee taught. If ic>r
ed. Pupils who complete the FIJI! course. " n. r.-cit, ! coL
icgc Diploma. Those who may not wish ,o 60 through tie
whole course, Will be instructed in such branches a. they NAV
desire and when they leave school, wilrcccive. from the fr
ulty Il certificate Of their proficiency.
As tits the object Of the Grand Loig 10 Hare the blessing,
of a sound and liberal education vitIip the reach of - many
young ladies as possible, they have fixed the picc of tuifona
>25 per annam. payable half yearly IL advance. And board
as above specified; being the Lowest Price for which it can be
afforded.
F:B. NIcElFoy, A. VI. has been engaged 10 take charge Ct
the Female Department.. From his hics moral character. cv-
tcnSive literary attainmen!S, aaL experience a> IN instruc;c.
this department cannot fail 10 meet the expectations Of Il,
friends, Mr.. IcElruy will be assisted hv competent fcnaL
teachers. Music. embroidery and Painting. viii b- tausl
for half the customary fees. Parents may feel assured tina
every exertion viii he made 10 secure To their daughters ,I
5enef; of q thorough and accomplished education.
The Rcfectory, at this department, will sill remain mlg|
the Superintendance of Mr.. Hall Shaw, whose strict ateutia
to the duties of his station has given entire satisfaction to HI
boarderS. No pains viii be spared, by III, CuratorS, TO caI
tribute to the comfort Of pupils, in every department..
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

Gen Jackson. i, now 'yingidanser-
fosly ii. MT expected to recover
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
ssgsi BANNER II.
rowing-Gr Way II, 1913
WAR 4 IIOAA

IL seems nnw generally conceded
f..at rne ru'naur of = var with Mexi-
T. ia ,qi''isBt foundation.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

BY the annexation Of TeHas, we nave
,iolaied treaties, and infringed on the
rights OF Mexico. Other NATIONS look
upon us as unjust, and condemn 'he
course We have taken. We are disgraced
IL the eyes of the civilized world. our
character SO fair and spotless which we
have borne since we became a nation,
has received q foul stain which years OF
nenitence cannot wash away; and iof
Mat have we sacrificed our peace, hob
or and renown. Texas, a little spot o.
earth lying between US and Mexico
For il we have bartered our peace sac
riticed our honor and ruined our reph'a,
'tion.-No. Journal.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

ter, the same quantity that is given by the three dollar Mac,
zines and give two Steel Engravings in each number, while
the price is only DOLLARS PER ANNTTN n.r.hi
advance.
in TERMS. e.
Two dollars a year in advance. Five dollars for three on;e
Ten dollars for seven copies. Twenty dollars fer II copies.
IOl Chestnut St, PHILADELPHIA
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

Jn.I.e Todd. 5 kirlly. ana DIR
3eucH, have all declined being can
,.;dates for the State Convention from
Boon2County.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
CHRISTIAN EARLOR
MAGAZINE.

CHE CHRISTTiN PARLOR iI4GAILNE vii. be ISSUED
4 monthly. commencing with May 1874. The WORK VIII
contain So royal octave pages, making a volume oil 5oipagSe
cmbelli~hed with a steel and colored engraving musls' .,
PRIcE, 800 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 81 81, If PAID AFTER in
MONTHS. .:un
ANY individual sending Us five names may nave 'c siNh
copv gratis. and IN the same proportion for a troa T n'.no''
The cooperation of clcTgymea, and others iaVo'aoie 10 'e
circulation of such q work. is respectfully solicited. ~
Communications adapted to the object of the WORK VIII oe
favorably received. rof
Newspapers advertising the work and sending US a copy Vi
the advertisement, may have the Magazine for one year.
An COMMUNICATIONS respecting the work may De Oie
to l.. MrAp. No. liS, Nassau st. (tract housed .
individuals ordering the work viii be particular to direct
10 the office of ':Thc Christian parlor Magazine, lbs Nassau
st.
E3-Agcnts wanted to circulate the work.
New York, lSii.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
VARIOUS SUBJECTS IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE;
pEIIvTgEp ~ mn
Chief cities and town fu HE ,.,i!c6 S.a.e..
BY DIONYSTTS I,Rn\rp

Doctor OF Civil Law, Fellow Of the ROYAL Societies Of Lu
don and EdinbuiE, Member Of the Universities of Cnmlfils
and Dublin, and formerly professor of National PHILOSOPHY al
astronomy in the University of London, &c. &c.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24
T E r NJ S
MASONIC COLLEGE,

FEyHE Third Session of this institution will commence on IN.
Il first Monday in May next, and hencefortb the reouI,r
sessions of five months each, on the first Mondays Of Mav'and
November.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-24

THE CHARM GONE.
| did not wish 10 see his face,
knew it could not be,
Tho not a look had uttered tlere:
What cncc il was 10 me.
Since last We met. a fairy spell
Has been from each removed;
How strange ii is that those cal
change.
Who were So much beloved.
Il i>a bitter thing to know
The hearts g~go,}auimcEi o er;
But Us more bitter sill 10 feel
/, can be charmed nc !u3r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
THE TAT SENTINEL
-WeekIx--

Is published erery TRursday-OGice on Illinois ST.,
Second Block North of Washington.
0-The State Sentinel will contain a much larger
amount of reading matter, on all subjects Of general
interest. than any other newspaper in Indiana.
TERMS.-Two dollars a year, always in advance
In no instance win more than one number be sent till
the money IS received. Subscribers VIII receive due
notice a few weeks before the expiration of each year
or term, and if the payment for a succeeding year or
term be not advanced, the paper will be discontinued.
This rule viii be strictly adhered to IN all cases.
Five Dollars viii be received for three years; or,
three copies will be sent one year for the same.
GEe dollar VIII be received for six months-alrays
an advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, win be inserted three times
at one dollar a square, csc ems) and be continued at
the rate of % cents a square weekly. Quarterly ad-
vertisements inserted at 50 a square Of 80 ems.
Yearly advertisers will he accommodated on rea-
sonable terms, which should always be made in writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad s7lSt be accompanied
By the cash; or no attention viii be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
@Postmasters are allowed to frank letters con-
tanning remittances.
0-ln Thanking, POstnasterS must not forget to
write their names in full under the word free"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
HOTTSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

On motion Of MIR. Gregory, the bill reducing fees
and salaries was taken up when
MIR. Vandeveer moved that the House do now re-
solve itself into a committee of the whole on said
bill, which motion did not prevail.
The bill TO amend an act providing for the election
of a school commissioner in Russell township, Putnam
cn""'v was read a taa;-1 time and nassed; also, a bill
20 authorise Russell Star to erect a mill oam aCIo~S
the Calamut river; also, q bill TO repeal the Posey
county road law also, a bill to authorize the erection
of a toll bridge across White river at Columbus; also,
a bin limiting the fees of the Sheriff in Marshall for
extra services also, a bill to legalize the election of
trustees of Enon Baptist Church of Gibson county
also. the bill to authorize Daniel c. Shannon to erect
anil dam across the Mississinewa river.
A number of bills were read a second time, and re-
ferred to committees or ordered to be engrossed.
The bill regulating the fees of grand and petit ju-
rors was read a second time; (~allowing 81 % per day
when
Mr.. Vandeveer moved to lay it on the table; which
did not prevail-ayes37, noes %
Mr.. Vandeveer moved to commit the bill with In
s~tructious to amend, by striking out twenty-five
cents
Mr.. Smith opposed the amendment. he could no
consent to receive three dollars a day and put of lu
rors with seventy-fve cents.
Mr.. Vandeyeer was willing to raise the compensa
ton of jurors
The bill was then committed to the Judiciary com
mittee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
PRINCIPLES
and MelSurcS.

A simple and frugal Government, confnsd within
strict Constitutional limits.
A strict construction of the Constitution, and no as
sumption Of doubtful powers.
No National Bank to swindle the hboring popula-
don.
No connection between the government and banks.
A Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
ly right and submitting to nothing wrong.
No public debt, either by the General Government,
or by the States, except for objects of urgent neces-
sitv.
No assumption BY the General Government Of the
debts of The States, either directly or indirectly, by a
distribution of the proceeds Of the public lands.
A Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor Of the
poor consumer instead Of the rich capitalist.
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, or by the States.
A constitutional barrier against imprcvident State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
A gradual return from a paper credit system.
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special legislation, TO banks.
No c~0nnexion between Church and State.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
A progressive reformation Of al abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
Volume IV%:%%a;:N Number %.

Mr. Blakemore endeavOred to explain the meaning
Of c~ertiOrGri but
Mr. Garrett said, this was no explanation to him.
TIE bill was indefinitely postponed.
The bill l~egalizing special sessions Of TIE county
board of Daviess, was read a third time and passed
also to amend the act incorporating the Vevay and
other turnpike companies; also, in relation to penal
ties on county commissioners also, to locate a State
road in Cass county.
The joint resolution in relation to Indiana's proper
ton of the proceeds of the public lands, asking the
same of Congress, to l~iquidate our public debts, both
foreign and domestic, was read a second time
and referred to the committee Of ways and means.
The bill to abolish the Office of county auditor of
Orange county was read a third time; also, the bill
to change the name of Anna Maria Small.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


On motion Of Mr. Hazelrigg, a resolution was offer
ed, giving the use of the Hall to Mr. Willard, for an
exhibition of the deaf and dumb students under his
charge.
Mr. Tingley moved to amend, by excluding all others
than members of the Legislature from attending said
exhibition which amendment was not adopted.
The resolution was then adopted.
The House, ON motion Of Dir Montgomery, resumed
the consideration of the bill altering the boundary line
between the counties of Gibson and Pike-the ques-
ton being On the rejection of the bill, and the ques-
ton being taken, it was decided in the affirmative,
ayes. 81, noes %.
The Speaker laid before the House, a communica-
ton from the Door-Keeper, stating all papers, docu-
ments, &c, are regularly carried to the Post Office,
and he is informed by the Postmaster that they are
regularly mailed from the Post-Ofice in this city.
Petitions, &c, were presented by Messrs Claypool,
Walker, Blakcmore, Wolf, Petit, (from citizens of
Wabash) Pomeroy, Gan abolition ~petition); which
were severally referred.
Mr. Osborn, from the judiciary committee, reported
back the bill relative to chancery practice with an
amendment, which was adopted, and the bill ordered
to be engrossed.
MIR Jones of Fountain, from the committee on ca
nails and internal improvements, reported a bill to
amend the act to provide for letting out the public
works to private companies, in reference to the Madi-
son and indianapolis Railroad Company. The Com
pany to have the power to borrow money, &c, and
agreeing to finish the road during the next year, to
Edinburgh, and TO the city of Indianapolis in three
years from the fourth day of July next, if the amend
ments, contemplated in the bill, are adopted. Said bill
was read q first time and passed to a second reading.
The bill to revive and amend an act Incorporating
the Richmond and Boston turnpike company was read
a third time and passed.
On motion of MIR Robinson of Carroll, the rules
were suspended, and the House proceeded TO the con-
sideration Of the orders of the day-the question being
on the Instructions to the committee, on the joint reso-
luton in relation to Thomas Wilson Dorr.
Mr. Yandeveer proceeded in his argument In favor
of the Joint resolution. He held IN his hand the char.
ter of Rhode Island and proceeded to point out its Oh.
iectionable features. His object, In the introduction
of the resolution was, that an expression should be
made, by this Legislature and transmitted to the au'
thorities of Rhode Island. 1t was to express our dis
appreciation of the treatment that one OF the brlghtes
Jewels in our political horizon has received. The perios
of the session, he remarked, warned him that the time
for speech-making had passed by but he considered
the Importance of the subject a sufficient apology TO
uespassing upon the patience of the House.
Mr. Herod modified his motion 50 as 70 commit tn
joint resolution to a committee Of the whole.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02

By Buell. of D., TO incorporate the Lawrenceburg Semi
nary OF learning Of The county Of Dearborn which was
read twice and ordered to be engrossed.
By NJ Derees, in relation TO the change of venue in
certain cases which was read twice and referred 10 the
Judiciary committee.
College corner, and Liberty turnpike company passed 70
a second reading.
Mr. Defrees moved to take up the message Of the House
to go into the election of u 5 Senator which was decided
in The negative.
By Mr. Chapman of l., a bill TO incorporate the Laporie
county Mutual Insurance Company; which was read twice
and referred TO the committee on Corporations.
BY Nh. Reybum to provide for the election Of a Super.
iniendent of the Wabash and Erie Canal, east of the
TippecanOe river, which was passed 10 g second reading.
By Mr.. Tannehill for the limitation of suits on bonds
aud promissory notes, which passed to a second reading.
by Mr. Chapman OF L., concerning certain Conveyance
es therein named, which passed to a second reading.
By Mr.. RipPey, in relation to the county auditor and
county treasurer Of Elkhart county; passed 10 a second
reading.
By Mr.. Lane, for the relief of Benoni Sdnson and
miitee on Education.
Orders Of the Day.
A bill FOR the relief Of Midland Glumer-ayss IS, noes
lS-providing for The distribution Of the Saline and Bank
tax fund in the several counties in this State; to establish
a county road on the county line between ST. Joseph and
Elkhart counties; for the relief of the President and Trus-
tees Of the town of Greencastle; fixing the time Of hold
ing courts in Clark county; TO incorporate the Newcastle
Band Of Musicians; to amend an act for the distribution Of
the school fund in Vigo county,; to locate a State Road in
Randolph and Jay counties, to authorize the purchase of
real estate by Geo. w. Lane which were severaly read a
third time and passed.
Several bills heretofore noticed were read 4 second time
and ordered TO be engrOssed or referred.
Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-02
Thursday, December 20, Is4l.
DE-N Al Il.
Dofifsooc C. D-oeoufoJ

Petitions, dc. Presented.
By Mr. Hutton, in relation to a new county, which
was referred TO the select committee having charge Of
that subject. By Mr. Bowers, three remonstrances of
citizens of Dearborn county, against attaching any
portion of that county to the county of Ohio, which
were laid on the table. BY MIR Ortiz, a memorial from
DIR. ID. I. Yeakel, referred to the committee on claims.
By Mr. Rockhill, of citizens of Adams county, refer
red. Also, another of a similar nature. BY Mr. Far
mer, of Paris c. Cunning and others, referred to the
committee on elections. BY Mr. Holloway, of citi-
zens of Wayne county, referred TO the committee on
roads.
Mr. Buell. of W., from the committee on canals and
internal improvements, reported a bill to amend an
act to incorporate the Williamsport Lock Company,
which passed to a second reading.
Mr. Read from the committee on State Bank, re-
ported a bill repeating certain acts creating Bank dis
tricts, which passed TO a second reading.
MIR Ewing, from a select committee, reported a bill
to repeal an act to reduce the prices paid for ferrages
ing.
Mr. Tannehill, from a select committee, reported a
bill defining the duties of millers in certain cases,
which passed to a secoad reading.
H.soss..!!ons.
BY Mr. Morgan Of D., that the commli,ce on public
buildings enquire into the expediency of causing the
Senate Chamber and the Hall of the House to be
heated by rarifed air, which was adopted.
BY MIR Hamer, in relation to the claim of Felix L.
Raymond, which was adopted.
BY Mr. Ewing, that the committee on the judiciary
enquire into the expediency of providing some relief
to innocent securities Of officers In default for mon
eys collected on execution, and not sued upon their
bonds within two succeeding years, during which the
officer in default, was indictable for his offence, which
was adopted.
Bills.
By Mr. Chapman of L., for the relief of Midland
Gloomer, "a divorce bill, } which was read twice.
Mr. Ewing moved its indefinite postponement.
~ 1870 .-rc 1.rrnecod hv NIpcgrg EW1nn- Pen
~nington. Chapman of L., Ortiz and Ritchey, and tai
motion decided in the negative-ayes Ia, noes %.
The question on the en~grossment Of the bill wa'
decided in the Affirmative.
BY bIr Holloway, to amend an act to Incorporate
} the BrookYille Canal Company; by Mr. Defreea, t
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-10-31

TNHE stable is now undergoing
Il thorough repairs, such as charging with
new stalls, troughs, managers, &C., so as TO
render horses comfortable. Carriage and
Buggy Shelters will also be erected. We
have also lots with good shelters, troughs'
and water, for the accommodation of dTovers.
We particularly solicit the patronage OF
purchasers and sellers of stocks, as we are
prepared to buy and sell on terms to suit our
customers. Stock sold by US is warranted 70
be what we representa- not there will be
no sale. Persons may rely upon not having
old livery stock imposed upon them, as all OF
our old stock was sold at auctIon-none OF
which we purchased. -
Travellers and drovers will be conducted
and their baggage sent to any public house
| without charge. Their horses and buggies
sent for, should they call as they go down
to any part of the city.
Persons favoring as with their patronage
may rely upon receiving satistactlon' as w
have better sheltering, ssabIng, watering
&C., than is generally found in this country
City acceptance taken in payment OIL an
transaction with US, from the feed o! a noTs'
up. Thankful for the very liberal patronaag'
heretofore received, we hope by unceaslnl
energy to continue TO merit the same. Hou
obst serv'ts,
i aug 15-6-1y