davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

We mentioned lately the probable course of the Flour
market in relation to the English demand. 1t well
asceraned that all the which reached Of the
state OF the harvest grossly exaggerated. The Eng
sh crops deficient extent but less than
occasions The Of Irish potato crop
ter OF more importance, and operates peculiarly
that many potatoes dug apparently healthy,
decay rapidly when down for preservation and therefore
real want may take place early the spring. At present
prices are not high, is there any real distress. II the
accounts brought any considerable extent it will
not be until early in the that the effects will be-
come apparent If the potatoes will not keep, holders will
naturally press sales and this will depess prices for the
sent, until exhaustion makes the demand real In order
posed two measures, which, adopted by the imperial gov
eminent, will be Of great interest the United States.
These TO prohibit the export Of food from Ireland and
also dislaon. In order 10 estimate the effect which such
measures would produce the supply Of food in Ireland
may take the number of quarters Of grain
imported into England for twenyone years. periods Of
seven years each:
Wheat & Flour. Oats + Neal. Barley. Total.
lsai-a7 2.scS,sso s,ss5sl5 45ssaI Il,17s,s7a
1851 2,sSs,o6o i5454'5ss sI7,5s5 1866 6s5
This is equal 10 $500 900 bushels of wheat per snnum.
The quantity Of liquor distilled in Ireland according 10 Of
fetal returns is 40000 900 gallons average which equiv
alent 100000 bushels Of grain food being po
tatoes, barley sc. These two would therefore,
give Ireland 900 bushels of food providing those
who most want able buy and thus the
will probably aid by the construction of public works
ploy them.
The effect will be on England to enhance the deficit of
her by the usually obtained fom Ireland
and withheld. This must be procured from the United
States The toppage Of the distlers will have prodigoB
effect the price Of liquors here which have already ad
vanced considerably Consequence OF grain II
may well be questioned however in how far the retention
OF good grain in Ireland will compensate for become
substitute for the potatoes that have rotted IL aborer
who have nothing but potatoes that they raise themselves
aud accumulated property in shape find
them to buy wheat or even oatnea substitute This
difficulty may degree be overcome by employment
Of tho Irish, through exrnded expenditure-NeDs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

OtIrDIrs. Bottoms Lines on the Battle Ground of
TlPPecanoe, are very highly spoken of, as being
among the best of many good pieces written by that
lady.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

New Posi- OFFIcE.-A new post Office has been es-
tablished at Kokomo, Richardville county, and A.
Clark, Esq. appointed postmaster.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

hollands FORK RAILRoAD.-The people of Centre
vile, Indiana, as we learn from the Wayne County
Record, are bent On making Railroad from Centre
vile to Connersville TO connect with the Whitewater
Canal. At meeting at Cenreville on the 18th inst.
nearly $4,000 subscribed and the Record is of
opinion the work will be made
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

0FThe proceedings of several County Conventions
which have appeared in the Tri-Weekly, are neces-
sarily excluded from the columns of our Weekly
paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

0I-Reids beautiful poem, ocular, or the Rose
Bower" based translations of the great Persian
poet Hafz, is selling rapidly. Lovers of elegant lit
erature should call at the bookstore without delay
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11
Your most obed't and
very hb'le serv't,
&C. WASHINGTON. ;

=" Patrick Henry, Esq.
And further-let me here introduce paragraph from
letter of Of the most distinguished and eloquent
Statesmen of America, Fisher Ames, of old Massachu
setts. have been fortunate light my eye this
tograph letter from Mr.. Ames, written to Alexander
White, of Winchester, Virginia, a member of the old
Congress, dated May "a: 1894 and before pub
ished After freely and fully discussing the state OF the
Nation he proceeds say-'s We have STILL however
too much of them, (auding foreign interference }
Great Britain has conducted in TO be borne
and confidence in the French ought TO have its limits.
would offend any of them, by needlessy showing
distrust, but would not hazard America by really lay
it aside. Let them all keep at a eiril distance
The great and wise principles here Land down, should
be abandoned The father of his country wished
to establish an American eharGcer-ihat should act
for ourselves and for others, and only make the
sentiment known, but maintain il before the world Our
national movement is onward Those at home who are
in the habit of predicting the dissolution of Union,
may have believers abroad but they have
home
There some, who for peculiar considerations desire
the abandonment of claim Oregon, and speak Of
separate Republic. l humbly conceive that they will
have but few TO Join their standard either ready par
eel territory foreign power, couDtenance
the establishment of independent sovereignty its
soil The strength and durability of the nation in the
magnitude of its surface. Temporary excitemens in
one spent almost before known at the ex-
tremities
In expressing the opinion that the title of the United
States good the entire of Oregon and the hope that
the nation will abandon its clam would not be
considered entertaining the desire that it should act
precpitately; but with dignity aud courage, which
( avoids all extremes
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM COST JOHNSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

Gilt will be seen by the Legislative reports. that
Messrs. Lockhart Mcdonald, and jeremiah Smith
have been elected Judges for the 4th. l0th and 11th
Judicial Circuits for the term of seven years each
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

0Ir Col. A. c. Pepper, through Morrison's Demo-
crat, denies of the statements while he admits the
truth of the rest contained in the 18th chapter of
the Political Mysteries of Indianapolis He renures
to make this bold denial, because, he thinks and so
says, that present but ourselves, when he
made the proposition that should nominate Cass
last winter 1t happens that another, and disinter-
ested person. present, and did hear Pepper make
the proposition now denied by him. When the pro-
per time comes the testimony of this person, n add-
ton to our own, will be forthcoming. Every word
of the statement in question is true and we can prore
it. The public therefore can Judge as to whose re-
racity, integrity, and honor comes up missing
and as to who is guilty of deliberate falsehood.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11
The late Foreign News.

We copy the following from the N. Y. 90 Nesrs,'
as being indicative of the effect at the East of the
late from England, and of the character of the
news itself:
1.-The news by the Massachusetts, had no other ef-
feet upon the market than excite the -four market
and put up the views of holders very considerably
Some ask 81. About $500 bbls were sold at Sc 10.
The buyers generally looking for the news by
the Britannia. Sales wheat, / 80 for Southern; 40
for Genesee. 25CO0 bushels Southern corn 70 cents
per 90 lbs. Canal oats 50a52 CENTS Southern 44a45.
Barley, prime 63 cents.
The news from abroad, by the Britannia, is Of a
singular character. There is doubt but that the
deficiency Of food in Ireland is very alarming, but
large proportion of the excitement the subject must
be attributed to political agitation. The free trade
interest in England and the repealers in Ireland are
making the most of the matter to overthrow existing
regulations In fact the proceedings at " Concia-
ton Hail. may almost BE- looked upon attempting
through panic to legisate for Ireland indepen-
dent nation. The result may be great modification
of duties on corn All the markets are surprisingly
firm under the circumstances. The railway gambling
in shares has broken down, but the sound railway
property is better than ever. The only results will
be fewer applications to Parliament and less de-
mand for money for the " 10 per cent. deposit" The
speculation in yarns for Germany in anticipation of
advance in the duties of the Zoverein, has also
stopped, from the announcement that the duties riH
not be rdiSed-a favorable result The United States
are the only hope for supply of food, and mild or
late winter will add millions of wealth to our farming
interest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

The total payments account Of six per cent treasury
notes have then been
On account Of principal, Sl,00s SOS 90
On account Of interest, l2O,67s OF
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

We find the following letter from the Hon. VIM.
Cost Johnson, in the N. Y. Journal of Commerce of
Nov. 20. Mr.. Johnson is well known as late men,
Der of Congress from Maryland. Being Wing in
politics, his views in aror of Oregon will be regard
ed with the greater interest, as they cannot be sup
posed to grow out of any special attachment to the
Administration of MIR. Polk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

Annual Report OF the Auditor Of State.

The Report Of the Auditor of the State is one of
the most important documents presented to the peo-
pie by Legislative enactment. While Governors
message may recommend measures for the future the
Auditors Report tells chat has been done. We shall
make but few, if any, comments upon this document.
We might refer to particulars in this, as in the Au-
ditor's former report These matters, however, be-
long more exclusively to the Legislature.
Under the oath section of chap. 6, Revised Statutes
of l643, it is made the duty Of the Auditor of the
State I" to report and exhibit to the General Assem-
bly,, at its annual meeting, complete statement of
the revenues taxables, funds resources incomes and
property of the State known TO his Office; and of the
public revenues, and expenditures Of the preceding
fiscal year. with detailed estimate of the expendi-
lures to betrayed from Treasury for the ensuing
year." &c. &c. &c.
The Auditor then gives the receipt at the State
Treasury, for the last year, viz:
Total receipts from Nov lst, 1874, to
Oct. 31st, 1915, inclusive, 81 ,132, 413 rs
Balance on hand Nov. lst, 1874, 37l,746 Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11


To meet the whole annual interest account, there
would be required levy of fifty cents each poll,
and sixty cents each hundred dollars Of taxable
property, should the ratio of delinquency remain
the same above estimated; this, however, cannot
reasonably be anticipated. The resources of our
people remaining the same, IT must be evident that
large advance in the rate of taxation must be
attended with heavy increase of the taxes returned
delinquent.
In the event that the Wabash and Erie canal should
be completed to Evansville out of the proceeds of the
lands donated by the General Government for that
purpose, it is supposed by many persons, whose ac-
quantance with subjects of this kind entities their
opinions to great respect, that the profits of the work
will obviate, to small extent, the necessity of
resort to direct taxation. Traversing that work
will for nearly four hundred miles, region of
try unrivalled in the fertility of its soil, and rapidly
filling up with enterprsing and industrious popu-
lation for the surplus produce of whose labor ready
market will thus be opened, it is believed
that this canal, when once completed, will compare
avoraby, in point of business done and profits realized
with any similar improvement in the United States.
SIX PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES.
The Legislature, at the session of lS39-4O, by an
act, which went into effect the 18th day of Feb
1640 providing for the relief of contractors and
others engaged the public works. directed the issue
of Treasury Notes to the amount of million and
half of dollars, bearing six per cent interest, and
receivable in payment of taxes. Under that act
Treasury Notes were issued as follows, to wit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-11

Total, o,Jyb So,6bS, IbZ
These sums being aided to the returns heretofore
reported, would show the number of polls and value
of taxable property in the State for 1874 to be fol-
lows, to wit:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
"ALLEBAspS MEDICINES"

rySHE above Medicines having been thoroughly
d tested, and become highly popular throughout
me greater part of our own, and to a considerable
tent IN other countries, offered to the c-
zens OF Baltimore, with entire confidence, and the
proprietor -Oiics tor them trial. for which purpose
each agent IS furnished with an extra supply To ac-
comDoddte al, large number of agents have been
ensted and furnished with a neat chest, containing
"TtIE BLACK, (OR ALLEBASi'S SALEE,"
"ALLEBASi'S HEALTH PILLS"
''ALLEBASTS TOOTH-ACHE DROPS"
"ALLEBASi'S POOR MANS PLASTER"
"AfLEBASI'S INDIA RUBBER BACK PLASTER
Each agent is also furnished with pamphlets for
general distribution, setting forth the of the Med
cines, and containing testimonials from highly re-
Spected individuals TO their value.
They are prepared by Lyman w. Glber, of New
York, proprietor; and for sale by
ROBERTS s. ATKINSON,
General wholesale and retail agents,
Misty Corner Baltimore and Hanover-si
And by A. X. Lee, 2l5 w. Baltirnore.st; Wbeman
Wroth, 10 Lightst.; ]. NJ. Laroque corner Balti-
more and Harrison-st.; j. w. w. Gordon, 1852 w.
Pratst.; e. l.. Duhurst, % e. Prat-st; Boston & Co..
n =. corner Market and Prattsts.; VIM. Holloway,
N. e: corner Baltimore and Front-sts G.. Wiseman,
34o W. Batmore-st.; c. z. Rogers, corner Howard
and Marion-sts.; L. Raymond, l66 Lexington st.; VIM.
H. BaderstOn, corner Howard and Franklin-sts.; j.
r. Perkins s Bro, corner Franklin and Green SITS: j.
D. BAN corner Howard and Saratoga SITS; G. P. Rog
efs y To-, corner Howard and Madison Sts.; ID. T.
Monsarrat, BatimOre-st.; Il. H. Perkins, corner Bal
tlmore and Green SITS; s. 5. Hance corner Pratt and
Charles SITS; A. G. Rdgely, Pratt and Howard
Sls.; J. A sawyer, corner Pratt and Paca-sts L. Y.
Forney, corner Eutaw and Clay-sts.; w. A. Wharton,
W Hanover-st.; Buckin 4 Gilman, corner Camden
AMI HaWard-sts.; II. w. Andrews, 81 ilil!-st.: j. H.
Lennon, corner Baltimore and Poppleton -sts; Samn
Reed, corner Gay and Saratoga-Sts. j. p williamson
corner Gay and Highsts G. X. Tyler, corner Balti-
more and liighSs.; T. j. Pitt, corner Pratt and High
SITS; J. W. Johnson, cerner Baltimore and Eden-sts.;
Chabot ana Co., corner Saratoga and North sts.; T.
". Rouhtree, corner Gay and Forecasts; J. II.
Moore, corner Monument and Aisquitll-sts.; A. J.
Gilngham, corner York and Hartford avenue; A.
Cooper corner Eden and Oreans-s,s.; Oscar Monsar-
rat, 22l Marketst., P; j. B. Stansbury, 81 Thames
ST., Z. 4. nlS-2aw3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
4 BIOS LoVEJOY. No. Ias BALTIMORE

a BIOS LOV EJUf, No. I&3 BALTIMORE
"A STREET, between South and Calvert, has
large assortment OF Fall and Winter GOODS, selling
OF at reduced prices, among which may be found the
most extensive assortment Of UNDER SHIRTS and
DRAWERS of all kinds and sizes; large stock of
HOSIERY, Woollcn Yarns, Knitting Cottons; En-
bordering Worseds Cotton, Linen and Silk Canvass;
Floss Silks Working ChneIles; worsted Bindings and
Tassels Silk Coat Cord and Bindings; Tty's Thread;
Parsons Spool Cotton; black and colorrd Gallons;
Tapes; Bobbns; Braids; Pins; Needles; Hooks and
Eyes; Oil silk; Whaebones black and White Wad-
ding. Comforts, sc. sc. ia6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

TENO THE LADIES. The subscriber is selling
IL off at reduced prices, handsome assortment Of
FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting of Mousn
and Grape de LANES; Cashmere p'Ecosse; Alpacas
plain and hg'd Mernaes; Bombazines; Gala PIads,
Plaid Cioaking; Pongee; Irish Popiin; Linen Cambria
and Linen Cambria Hdkfs CaliCUes very large and
handsome assortment; Me limo, Thbet, Tagllapi and
Blanket Shawls; Ginghams; Paper Cam5rick; Cotton
Wadding Welch FlanneIs, warranted not TO shrink,
Canton Flannels and Blanketing Crash; Whitney
Blankets; Table Diapers and Napkins; Long Cloth
Shirtngs and Sheetings; Silk Velvets; Laces and
Edgings; Skirts; Brown Holland; Coored Cambrcs
Lustrings, Serge, sc. HENRY w. COOKE.
jail OF the late firm of Cooke, Flint & Go.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
COAL! COAL! COAL!M

YARD LOWER END SPEARS WHARF
TESHE Subscribers respectfully inform their nurpay-
IL Gus customers and the pu.ic generally, that they
are now fully prepared 10 furnish them with COAL t
their usually low price, OF the following kind, for
CRATES and stoves:
Baltimore Company's COAL)
Coal Brook do. per ton Of 294Q tos
Lloyd, sc. Sc. do.
Our yard being central, affords an opportunity for
purchasers to call and examine for thenselves-the
agent at the yard will take pleasure in showing she
Coal. We will warrant our Coal give satisfaction
in all cases. l- Orders left our Office Of AZ the
Yard, will have prompt attendance.
GEESE SON, Commerce street wharf
sel4-eotf Yard lower end Spears wharf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
II AIDES CLoAKINGs in great variety, a

II AIDES CLOAKInGS in great variety, a.
n mons them some really beautiful of superb quail
ty, and superior to any thing of the kin in The city
few pieces only left Ladies in want of very SUI
perior article should call early. Also,
CASSIMERES, CASS IMERES.
a splendid assortment Of French, English and Anne
rcan Cassimercs, Of every quality and price, which
ara determined 10 sell before the Closes and
will sell them cheap, with some most beautiful West
Of England CLOTHS, blue black and invisible green
shades, with great variety Of ScarlS, Cravats sc.
The Cloths especially worthy attention. being OF
fine quality, finish and width, such is seldom
met with. EDW. J, RICHARDSON,
DO No. 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
KHXCHANGE HOTEL.

~ EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
The subscriber respectfully announces to his friends
and the public, that he has purchased Mr.. ERASTUS
COLEMAN'S interest, and become sole Jesse of the
above establishment.
The Hotel is located convenient to all the principal
STEAMBOAT LANDINGS and Rail. ROAD DE
POTS, and offers every inducement for comfort. The
rooms are large and airy, and furnished in style not
surpassed by any similar establishment in the United
States.
From the experience the Proprietor has had in the
management of First Class Hotel, he iiatters him
self that every department of the establishment will
be conducted in style to please those who may favor
him with call Gd2 tf1 JOHN WEST
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
DRY GOODS, &c.

VI ERY GREAT BARGAINS may shll be
had AT No. 2H9 Market street, IN
Rich Fancy Silks
Plain Silks
SIAWLS, of all kinds
CASHMERE:' and Mouse de LANES
Evening Dress GOODS
ALPACAS and BombaZInes
Hosery and Gloves
Gpntlemen's Scarfs aud CRAVATS
Embroidered, Hemstch' ID and Corded l.. c. HDDFS.
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
J29 between Charles and Light streets
n MEMS. LINENS, LINENS. Just received
h complete assortment Of FAMILY LINEN, at
reduced prices.
g, 8, 10 s. ID quarter fine and super Linen SH EET-
INGS; Pillow Case Linen.
BIrdcyc, Iluckaback and Russia DIAPER.
6, and 10 quarter DamaSk Table do
s and 10 do. do. do. Cloths.
:. : and 10 do. do Brown Linen do
100 pieces IRISH LINENS, assorted,
Persons wishing to purchase Linen will fin. 1t 10
their advantage to call and examine our stock.
BEALE II. RICHARDSON Il co.
Remember the No. 223 Baltimore street,
ia2S AR Third door below Charles-st.
SUPERIOR Soft FINISH IRISH LIN
- EMS. Just received, ease Irish Linens Intend
ed expressly for family use.
Also 5 eases untressei bleached MusliuS, which
Will be sold exceedingly cheap,
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
J29 209 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
UROTTS ~ wOLBERT, Jr.
Il WINE, LIQUOR and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. 81 HANOVER STREET,
Between German and Lombard streets.
Have or hand, fine assortment of choice OLD LII
QEORS-such as
WINES of the most celebrated vintages
BRANDIES, from the houses Of Otard, Dupuy S
Co, Jinet DashillOn 4 Co. and others.
CHAMPAGNES, fin Heidscck & Co, p. A. Mumm.
the CliquOi and Others
Old RYE WHiSKEY of remarkable age s quality.
And LIQUORS of various kiads, of finest grades.
Ia ported HAVANA SEGARS, Uques. La Norma,
IA rance, Justo Sans, &c SC, wholesale and in lots
t. suit consumers. ial0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

yNJAKE NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
~ CONCERN: That application will bs made TO
the Mayor and City Council, at the next annual SEES
sion OF the Council, TO open and extend Eden Lane,
through from Eden TO Canal street, between East Bal
timorr and Hampton street, Ne laid down on Popple
ton Plat. Ial3-iaH9t'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

AtONCEET. A CONCERT OF SACRED MU-
- SIC will be given on THURSDAY EVENING,
Feb 9th, in the MONuMENT-ST. CHURCH, by the
CHOIR % that Church, the proceeds of which ale to
be applied to the purchase of a New Library for the
use Of Sabbath School No. Of North Baltimore
Station.
TICKETS 25 CENTS. To be had at L. ?. Cooks
Bookstore; s. Kinds, GaySt. Bridge, and at the door
on the evening of the Concert. tp3-3tt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

XRTASHINGTON MUSEUM.
w PRATT STR EFT near the Bridge.
Admission only. ......,...l25 cents.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
Feb, 9Th and 6th, will be performed Drama
from The pen Of VIM. Bale Bernard, Esq, entitled
OLD REGiMENTALS.
Michael Braunbach, Mr.. J. A. ELSSLER.
Eva, Miss L. MITCHELL.
To be followed by the inimitabie Wooden Shoe
Dancer, Mr. KEAN, from the New York and Phila-
deIpha Theatres, in of his best Dances-The
Donna Brook Jig, with real clogs, and Nautical
Hornpipe, To conclude with the Farce of
STATE SECRETS.
70 Museum open at O'Clock, Saoos performance
at Il O'Clock. fp5 2tt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
Fu1HTs ~ TO GIVE NOTICE, Thai the sui =.

PAHifs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sui
u scrher las Obtained fiom the Orphans Court of
Baltimore County, letters Of administration on tho
personal estate of JOHN &. COPIES, late of sa;J
county, deceased, All rctsons having claims arainsi
the said Deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
or before The lam dav Of Injy isS1 ,b, ""
wise. by law, be excluded from all benefit ri said IS
tate. All persons indebted to the said estate are re
qurSted TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of JAM fs4J.
ial4 law4Wt VINCENT X COPIES AIpI'r