davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
Gle REAL E.o A 1 r. MAhhr.I, <.-,
tT1~N BsS.m.ut 0Nice. mtf3

ptSE. REAL Eo r. MAhhr-I, <x-s>
frTN BsS.m-Tt office. I,"'E3
.=As Ole No. 2O-Nrw No. 81 Wsll-s, ~ Y sl.E
We nave for sale on the favorable ;-rins,
IMPROVED F,RMs Of all descriptions and prices from 10 10
1900 Acres, AID from $500 s2O l0n each
NV LASps, in New York. P-nns yyania Virginia Mis-
souri, Tennessee Michigan Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin,
at less than Gorerrment prizes.
Water Power. Mills. Factories beds Of fine P0t,-rs Clay
Lime. Quartz Feds.ar, Alum. Burr Stones. Coal Iron
Lad. Copper and Tia.
We have Of New Lands Some Farms ard Mills
which ar- Offered for Cash alta great sacrifice.
W-repectfuy nye, ali no purchase Real Etat.
Of any description situated any paIt country
come lnd Learn from Register where they best ota
the object of their desire.
Our ASSOCIATED AGENcY, extending throughou, EuroF-
and imerica the facilities serving
all Who T.il favor Us with their commands.
20 DAWu ARNoLD RUFyUM Gn
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

| Nl-ASS WAkE AND CHINA
u 900 doz TuiHbier. VARIOUS qualities for family USE
loo doz do de- do, for bar
Ato dining Of different styles Solar Lamps the
quality Solar Shades. ground and Girnnd-s of every
desc ptl0n- n of which Will be sold very low mics
Fam hes about Commencing housekeeping reuue,trd IN
call before purchasing hey Will md me gnods as can
be honsht at auction. F. HADLEY 80 Gre-nwirh.,i
ap23 Saw I'm hafwaen Rsr-inv and V.sav.,..
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
SAILED
DISASTERS

Ship Powha.sn. Charleston; brSs Marion, Gage Belize
Honduras; Republic, Port au Prince; An,arc Barbados
and Others
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

- ApQuGlhtEfflr a, Ar ~. Nh, p";. ThAS IA
Ssfx-Svrsrf-s Springs Cornwall. Flshk aud i'pbufg,
L'nds ,G At %1Mb.rsh on pas;2sr a"4nh. lev ana
the foo, of Ba-cly street, daily tSunday eIcepstl
p. NJ Leaves Poughierpslr Al \ ".
For freight passage nbnrr of the Captain on board OF
Of : 3 rONplI \S 4 30 l9l Wet str.et q
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

PEOPLES LINZ. SIEAnbUnIs
= FOR ALB, NY. Daily. Sundsys rrcerl.
ss,sSsss7,s-v,@rs ed -ThroHgh Dir.ciAtf O'Clock P ~
from the Pier S-rwesn oIil.Gd asd Lib.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

:
Steamboat MOTH AMERICA tapt =. W Brain,I
Will lcAv eu Monday. Wednesday, Friday ad Sunday ai
Sr.,mboSt 20 UMBlA. Capt. VIM II r,ck will lean,
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Altemo,ns at och
Passengers taking either Of the above Inns VIZ All
b,y in ample time for the Morning Train OF a for d.
Fast ar West > The boats new and subuntia IN
furnished with and elegant State Rooms aud for ssei
and accommodations are umrivalled on the Hudson.
Fy,fyhk taken al jfDis, ate Rates.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

isJJ-UfPOSlrlON TO NONOPoLl-i,I5,
o. r~Gs, - NEW-YORk AND ALBANY y
PRESS LlNE.-Throurh without la.
.ssSSr7I14-. ing The new low pressure and swift
nug steamboat EXPRESS viii commence her regular a
Tor the season. snd viii continue until The close of naricr
leaving rhe pier foot Of toBSsoN street egula Ta.ji
Thursdays aud Saturdays and Albany Mondays W,dati.
DAYS and Fridays r. NJ and will arrive IN ample time 10
take the morning trlus OF cars East or West
THIS boat fitted up with sGlendid state rooms on tsef,
and er furniture is all ew and OF the best KIND For passage
app.v On board as above.
u l.c.,eb, r,Lr,, AZ low rricas msh,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16
NATloNAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASsURANCE
~ SOCIETY OF LONDON.
Empowered By Act Of farllsmest
CAPITAL E5O0,C0) STERLlNG, or S2,5OO,ooo.
ADVANTAGES ARE HELD OUT BY THIS INsTI,
TUITION WHICH CAS- BE OFEERED bf 10
OTHER LIFE. NSURANCE COMPANY, H-AN INJ
An AGENCY IN THE L NITED sTAES.
GENERAL. AGENT FOn THE UNITED STATES.
I\D BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES
j LEADER STARR. - (late 62) Wal! ST. New: ork
PHYSICIANS TO THE SUClETf-tMedical Exam
'"J.' j. 'RGARNY RODGERS. N. D. 10 B!eeekerst.
ALEXANDER T.. hOSACk. NJ. d. lOl Franklin ST.
BANKERS.
The MERCHANTS BANK OF NEW-YORh.
SOLICITOR.
WM. VAN HOOK, Esq. 20 Wall street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

den, EItalD,
at : O'Clock ,,,
leave ON Tuesd,y Thursday and Saturday, Evenings at
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

br5 FARM FOR SALE..-The subscriber offers for
@ sale one of the most desirable Farms Oneidl Coun.
ty delightfully."- situated within hall mile ot the Lu-
uatic Asylum at Utici
II contains IL Of excellent Land the principal pr; Of
which hish Of CIVILIZATIONS well fenced and wa
rerd has large and commudouS dwelling House t for the
accommodation of gentee family with suitable barns aud
Office houses
Either for practical Farmer Gentleman retired from
bu this property offers dvamtaces seldom 10 BE- met with
being only miles from the City of Utc !! mile from the
village Of New Hartford. mile from New. York Mills aud
miles from the village of WhiiesbOrU being thr cen;ie oi a
dense manu- iciurng population.
Application be made To- VIM Turner the premi sts
or Lm.I lml NlCuOl AS NL NkHtl- Y ! " -
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-16

HycsL \ tAKM FOX SALE.--iiuste ron
eT2S New Rochelle White Pains about equi-dsta
from each, containing $50 OF land, all Of which
Is plough land. excepting ten acres, which is WOO! land
The place is divided by lane and laid out into
lent lots for cultivation. All the fences OF stone, IN
good order, and the ground liz high state Of cultivation
The buildings al of good character and order, For
apply TO s. Y. KENYON, on the premises. Of
10 II j. ADRIAN nee. So John ST. New-fork.
FSS FARM FOR SALE-A d-sirabe Farm for sale
fA situated the Jrnco Turnpike, 10 miles orn Brook
-=A,Iyn. con.stua of ify-two Of land. OF which
there about five Of wood land. The barns aud
houses all aud situated about II miles from
III. Ralir al stopping place. Enquire cf JOHN SHIN.
a5s l1n. InRT CnTrIER M aat Pea,l 3,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.

Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, was cbo-
sen U. S. senoior for Maryland, as the sue
cessor of Merrick, on the 10th inst.
John N. Clayton was elected Senator of
tho U. S. by the Delaware Legislature on
The l4th inst.
Daniel Webster (Mr. Choate having de-
clined,) was elected Senator Of the q. S.
by the Massachusetts Legislature on the
18th inst.
These are great men-and their election
will be hailed with satisfaction by our friends
every where.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

McNULTY, THE DEFAULTER.-We refer
our re aders 10 the proceedings ofthe House
Representatives, in another column, concern
ing the deialca,ion of the Clerk of that
body. We learn, since that matter was in
type, by our Baltimore papers, that this indi-
yidual has been turned out as Clerk of The
H. R., by a unanimous vote, and that B. B.
French, ESQ.,, has been elected in his place.
Al the lime of the appointment of McNulty,
the most c~onsiderate portion of the locos were
decidedly opposed to him, but they were
Overwhelmed by the fiery spirits who as
rumed to take the lead in the House. The
deficiency is supposed to be very large,
which his bondsmen, Messsrs. Allen, Tap
pan, Potter, and Weller, will have TO make
up as far as their bond goes. He has beer
arrested. and is in charge Of the Marshal Oh
fle District.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

If Santa Anna is overthrow, and a new
dynasty succeed, we do not see, as some Of
our contemporaries do, that annexation is 10
be furihered by it. without a war with Mexi-
CO. 1.-THE rumors ria New Orleans be true,
there is bat little division among the Mexi-
cans, and order will soon be re-established.-
Again, we suspect that Santa Anna was more
friendly to the United, States, and TO Texas
too, than any chief who will be likely TO sue
coed. 1t is certain that one Of the charges
against him in Mexico has been for such
friendliness. And it is certain, too, that no
man or party, can keep power long in Mexico
that does not resist TO the death the severance
of Texas from Mexico.
Paroles, the chief mover in the revolution,
urged, as one of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Santa Anna, that he had not prosecuted the
measures for the re-conquest Of Texas
as popular wish demanded. The lower
classes of Mexico are decidedly for the &C
QUESTION of this lost territory at any cost ;and
the whole recent official conduct of Santa
Anna proves that he temporized with the mat
ter for the purpose of evading this popular
desire.
From Mexico itself, united or divided by
revolution, we have but little to apprehend
in case of a war. 1t is from the swarms O
privateers under the Mexican flag, that mis-
chief and danger to the country will come
Let US not hug TO our bosoms the delusior
that we can steal Texas with impunity, be
cause Mexico is in a civil war.-[Express.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

TAKING A Bee LTNE.-The Democracy
around this place are very anxious concern
ing the route the President elect is likely
10 take on his way 10 Washington, and more
than one-who would not refuse an office if
!, were te~ndered-have enquired OF as what
,pe know about it. Not much, We confess,
not being in the secrets OF the party; but il
the following, which we copy from a Nashville
paper, contains any information, they are
welcome to it,
Fox hunters tell us thai they can always
distinguish an old fox from a young one BY
his mode of action at the out set OF the hunt
The youthful animal, struck with terror al
the noise of the dogs and the horns, puts of
instantly for flight and soon begins TO double.
to change his course and TO practice diver:
shifts in which he unwisely imagines there
is safety; but the old fox clings to bis cover
until the very last moment-until the hound:
are lust upon him-and then puts off in q
strait line at his top most speed, as knowing
that If he has any chance at all 1t Is II get
ting as far ahead as possible othis pursuers
The President elect is evidently an old fox
He IS baited with invitations TO stop here ant
there on his way from Nashville TO Washing
ton, but he shuts his cars against them all
He will remain at home to the last moment
and when he sets out for the capital-whicl
will moi be until Some time in February-ht
means to take the most direct and shortes
3 and have not an hour TO spare for stop
rin0 10 be- complimented, and solicited b,
any body.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
rMR.B B. F. Durry, has been appoin

or Nh. B. F. DUPEv, has been appoint
ed Postmaster al this place, in The room of
Nh. DANIEL CHUTE, removed.
Speaking OF our late Postmaster, the Coar-
ier gays;
"Mr. Chute will carry with with him the
best wishes ofhis fellow-cilizens, who found
him honest, capable, faithful, and obliging
in all that he understood. And, we believe
that all will admit this TO be true"
Certainly, we do for one, and beg 10 say
in addition that tive believe" Mr.. Chute as
well "understands'' how to be '.honest, ca
pable, faithful and obliging," as the present
Postmaster, or any other man, Wing or Lo'
cofoco, in this community. We regret the
removal of Mr.. Chute, but at the same time
we feel confident his successor will give very
general satisfaction.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
HOW THINGS ARE DoNE.-The

HOW THINGS ARE DONE.-The
Correspondent of the N. Y. Herald at Wash
ington lifts the curtain upon The doings Of
our big men. He says:
have been now some weeks in this Me-
tropolis, of fun and folly, politics and philo-
sophy-a quiet though by no meuns unin-
teresled or unamused spectator of events
watching closely the twistings and evolu-
tons of the Texas, the Tyler, Calhoun,
Benton and other factions, and taking my
observations with a view TO general results.
Out of w ashington it seems TO be suppo-
sed that the principal matters of interest
here are the debates in the two Houses OF
Congress. This is grand mistake. They
are nothing but the smoke of the engine
the extra steam that goes off through the
escape-pipe-and amount TO nothing. The
real movements that decide the fate of the
game on the political chess-board take place
at night in the innumerable dark and mystic
ferrous recesses of Washington, where the
politicians constantly resort-in the oyster
cellars, bar-rooms, gambling-houses, whit.
hous es, and black houses, red houses ano
all sorts of houses, that are in full blast here
during session time. Here it is that the
real tug and agony of political warfare takes
place. The proceedings of Congress ale
merely the pnppet-show by which to amuse
the people, while the spoils are being dis
tributcd and fought for.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
THE OREGON.

The Bill introduced by Mr.. Atkinson, of
Mo-, from the Select Committee, s'to organ
ize a Government for The Oregon territory
and for other purposes" is thus digested in
the Baltimore, (Md.) American. The bill
proposes Oregon to include the following
territory: -
All the territory lying west of the Missouri
River, south of the 49th degree oil north lati-
tude and east of the Rocky Mountains, and
north of the Boundary Line between the
United States and Texas, not included with
in the limits of any State, and also over
the territory comprising the Rocky Noun
talns and the country between them and the
Pacific Ocean south of 81 degrees and 40
minutes of north latitude and north of the
42d degree of nortn latitude.
A Governor is TO be appointed for FIVE
years, and Secretary for five years, with a
Judge of the courts and every six months a
record is to be transmitted of what is done
to the Secretary of State at Washington.
1t is further provided that the Governor
may mark the territory of into beats and or
dain and enforce all necessary regulations
TO render the militia of the Territory eff
Gent.
When there are five thousand inhabitants
over twenty one years Of age, they shall
have power to form a Territorial Legisla-
ton.
The representatives shall serve tor two
years, and every 500 white male inhabitants
Shall have one member. The members are
to be paid So day.
The President is also required TO erect
sIockade forts in said Territory, to the mum
Der Of five, from some point on the Missouri
river, and on the most practicable route to
the south pass in the Rocky Mountains.
Also to erect Notifications at or near the
mouth of the Columbia river.
Each emigrant, or settler, Of Is years and
upwards, is to have $40 acres of land, if he
will cultivate the same for five consecutive
years, If a married man, his wife shall have
100 acres, and the father shall have the
same for each child under Is years he may
have.
The sale of thes lands are not valid before
a patent Il issued for them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
Sale at Auction.

~ Will sell at public auction at the Market
House in Evansville, on the 22nd day OF
February next, two | ENGINES and a
Hook and Ladder Wagon, it the same is not dis
posed OF before at private sale. A credit OF six
months will be given by the purchaser giving
security. By order OF the Board OF Trustees OF
Evansville. HIRAM NELSON,
Jan 30-3t Marshal Pro tenn.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
ID issoIution.

nISSOLvED. by mutual consent, this day,
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jacob Kerth, aud Daniel Brose, thosehav-
ing claims against said firm will please present
them, and.those indebted are requested to call
and settle the same Immediately, as longer in
diligence can not be given.
The business will be continued by Mr.. Jacob
Kerth he viii be thankful for all iavors in his
ne JACOB KERTH.
Jan. 23-'45-3i-s DANIEL EROSE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

RHODE ISLAND U. S. SENAToR.-The
Rhode Island Legislature on Wednesday
elected Gen, Albert C. Greene, U. S. Sem
ator for six years from the fourth of March
next, to succeed Hon. John B. Francis, whose
~si 49, - "a %.f-'+ T.. = p -f -
term then expires.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

POLK WITHDRAWAL letter from
Washington TO the Richmond Enquirer states
that the nomination of Mr.. Polk, (brother of
the President eiect) as Minister 10 Naples,
has been Withdrawn from the Senate by his
Accidency. On this event, the Enquirer
says:
awe are glad 10 understand that Mr.. P.
has declined the Office. We honor him for
his forbearance. We are sure that we need
not call upon ]. K. Polk 10 keep his skirts
clear of all nepotism. Hike Tyler] and ofall
undue partialities in the dispensation of his
official patronage. Let him fall into this
blunder, and who would be surprised at any
body's asking for office? Or who would not
expect 10 see the passion raging without de.
cency or moderation?"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

9The "Wandering Jep," by EUGENE
SUE, is creating quite an excitement among
the eastern cities of this country, as well as
in Europe. The Catholic Clergy of New
York, have denounced the work in unmeas-
ured terms.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

RUMoRED DUEL.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Chronicle
mentions a rumor of a threatened duel be-
tween Ex-Governor Thomas, of MARYLAND
and Col. Benton, of the Senate. They are
relatives by marriage.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
u. S. SENATOR.

Daniel Sturgeon, locofoco, has been &c
elected United States Senator in Con-
gress from Pennsylvania. He had, on the
first ballot, 72 votes Cooper, wing, 40; scat
iering 10.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

OF We shall soon hear the last of the Tex
as discussion in the House Representatives
That body was to proceed to vote upon theva-
rious propositions before it on S aturday last
We may then hope for some action on our
Canal Bill.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

FoR OREGoN.--A new company of emf
grants for Oregon will start from Boonville,
Missouri, next spring. Lawrence Hall is
president of the company.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

0rLectures for February in the Evans
vile Lyceum.
SAT Ey. Feb. 1st, James E. Blythe, Esq,
"@ 9Th, Rev. Mr.. Holiday,
j" " 18th, John Ingle, Esqr.,
" !" " 22d, Conrad Baker, Esq,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

NOTICE

Office
Y S hereby given that the undersigned has Ia
d ken out Letters of administration on the es-
Ia tie of Robert Stubs deceased, late of Wander
burgh County and State of Indiana. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the sa ME are notified TO present
them duly authenticated for settlement. The
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Jan. 30-3t& MARY STUBBS, Admrx.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

or LECTURE We are requested to
say that JAS. E. BLYTHE, Esqr., will deliver
a Lectute before the Evansville Lyceum on
Saturday evening next.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

Coffee s. Sugar.
- a. Sacks Rio Coffee,
eQW 5 Hhds N o Sugar,
10 Bills Molasses,
5 do Tanners Oil, p
so Kegs NaiIs,
5 half Chststs Y H Tea,
5 do Imperial do
For sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET
January 80 Main Street
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
THURSDAY, !: JANUARY 80, 1915.

NOTICE.-W. K. Ham is our authorized
agent for collecting moneys due this Office,
and for receipting for e subscriptions. He
viii visit the neighboring counties in a few
days and we hope all those indebted 10 Us vii
make ittheir business to settle with him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

On this question Mr.. Brodhcad asked the
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
2,997,9l5
l,44l,459
S25,5ls,sl3

CHEAP PosrAeE.-The New York Eve
ming Post, in some remarks on that part oil
the Presidents Message which refers to the
postage; says:
"Any attempt 10 raise the rates postage
whether by charging postage according 10
The number Of pieces of which the letter is
composed or otherwise, will be exceedingly
unpopular. If we are TO have any change,
lei US have the rates reduced at once TO two
cents for a single letter conveyed 10 any
part of the Union, and let US subject TO post
age the loads Of newspapers which are now
gratutously conveyed by mail distance oil
thirty miles.
For one we kick against the recommen
da,ion of the Post. We should like 10 see
newspapers go free of postage for all dis,
lances. The Iocofocos, however, have no
desire TO inform the masses by the means
of free postage-it would prove fatal to
their party.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

0tThe Rockville Qnd) American pro-
poses the name of Major Semans, editor oil
the Lafayette Journal, 10 the Wings of Indi.
ana in connection with the Office of Lieut..
Governor. The Major, as we think, very
couneously declines the nomination.-He
says, "Besides having no aspirations for poll
teal preierment, we are satisfied that there
are many men in the wing ranks, who are moi
only better qualified for the Office than we
can claim TO be, but whose nomination would
be much more likely than ours, 10 give gen.
eral satisfaction. We are willing TO labor
to the extent of our poor abilities, in de.
fence of Wing Principles, and for the sue.
cess of Wing men and measures: but we
should greatly prefer doing so as common
soldier.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

TFhe LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE
FOR lS46, is received, and far surpasses in
beauty any number of,hai work we have
heretofore noticed. 1t is edited by MRs.
Ann S. STEPHENS, lady that stands in
the very first rank of our native authors. II
deserves well of the. geniler sex, and we
hope to see ii widely circulated through the
West. We trust the publisher will not for
get US this year.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
We find the following in the State senti-

We find the following in the State Senti
nell
"MEssRs. EDIToRs.-Seyera, of the news.
papers are making great deal of fuss about
the question whether certain Mr.. Ellis
drafted the resolutions at the Memphis con-
veniion, or not. 1t was rule of Mrs Glass
in cooking fish, TO first catch your fish. Had
not these newspapers best first ascertain
whether or no Mr.. Ellis was actually pres
ent at the Memphis Convention, or not be-
fore they attempt 10 decide about the paler-
nifty of said resolulions? QUAD"-
Squad" we presume, is one of these
small bar-room politicians, who sometimes,
either by chance or cunning, finds himself
in responsible situation and honorable CON-
pany, where, being entirely out of his ele-
ment is as entirely lost sight of. If"Quad''
was present a, all at the Memphis Conven-
ton, he must have been under the influence
of a sleeping portion
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

GDlED-ln this place on Tuesday
morning. after a short but severe Hines, Mr.
DAVID McNALL, native Of Ireland. We
FIRST became acquainted with MIR. McNall in
in New Orleans, where he held the situation
of shp-news collector to several of the
journals of that city. In our intercourse
with him we ever found him generous and
just-a warm friend and good citizen. His
remains were followed TO tho grave by a
large number of friends and acquaintancos.
May he rest In peace.