davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-05
srBscRIPrloNs 10 TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Not ineadinE any received ia the City Of New.YoIk.
(Th= ea,h IL all cases accompanying tic ofGsr.I
StTuRDay March -.
Greene y ....-..l Eimira. y f--------...!
MeSDAr Mach Flushing. l. !. ..-...
Mam4rorrck tMilledseriIle, Ga.., -
TUESDAY, MAKon tyS,oe.hridge, Mass .....--'i
PoRTAstE SBAvIsG CAsEs-A lArge rsre'y Of the mo''
compact oFu eoataiang the Metallic Tab%t ief keeping
raz9rs in p-Fiee, order. For by
25i SKIS 6. SAUNDERS q. son, Iss Broadway.
- UNIONIsTS CONE ONE. COVE ALL =
OF t Usouist Association wall i,kr paes u ~
IiouA HILL. Tuesday E,-sng Slarch t At oel9fA'
grera AstadaRce Is pD-yd as ee VIII o. matter "a
aa;ar ile.v4ug al lad befo!e ihe 1s5gy By eff o.
r. D. Holsus, seerrtart.- mi l~i'
- NoTlCE.-The undsnigued have this day sntrte
INTO oparfneE.hp Commission asTcbant4 DIR thr ss
Of H. Z BEAL, Co. he bnSigess NIL = e2rt1 ess
No. 20 Soath street. II CHANNlNg bss,4L0'
(Sienedl EDMUND DWIGHT
New-YOrk ia, March. ls.3 L2dl ma s'e'd'
~ INVESTIGATIONS in Aar.aI Magnetism AID Pr
aoozy py Prof kQpGtRS, the unrysled ssnetsi - ~
si-ten Of delivering OF Fonr Lecture oa ihe 49,
valuable scieocss s. .1r
Ruu;r. iusate Aisdisoa At, ue.day Of e,eh week e'
ul-acias assday, fth of Nsrch. w..
Cliatoa Ball Wednesday Of each week eammeaeins ~
Hesdzy. 5th OF March. ,,I,
Anscan Pstablican Hall corne of 9Th and % " "
ThDsday Of each week, colnm-aeins Thar'daY' ON y
ST Ias Buildiuss corner OF Grove md HGd'o9s1 g. n
day OF each wsrk coiauaeacns FEIGay ith HAieh- iU
Esent- II hA-r..t 1.dclnck. ss .s,t.
Tickets, oticb VIII admit Lady aed oenti''Hah' .
ni litfs
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-05

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Mach 4, 1915,
> o'aiock NJ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
Congress.

At the last dates the chief topic of interest in the
House of Representatives the annexation of Tex
as. There was then before that body, some fftefn
different annexation propositions. One of the speech
es, that of Mr.. Owen, we copy in full 1t discusses
the question ably and eloquenty and readers will
not regret the trouble of reading it, Had the question
been from the first treated as Mr. o. treats it. there
would be less trouble about it than exists Con-
gress, and in certain parts of the country We hope
yet to the matter come out right in the end.
The 'sConstitution of the iath thus notices a
speech of Mr.. WI Brown upon the same subject
Mr.. BRowN Of Indiana next addressed the commit
tee. He said, as two Of my colleagues has addressed
the committee in opposition the annexation Of Tex
as, he felt i. due to the State which he in part
scented, and also due to HIMSELF to say something
favor of the measure. He should not say much upon
the constitutional view Of the question The gentle
man from Philadelphia, Mr. JOS r. INGERsoLL, object
ed to the word rednneration but he would say to
the gentleman that he often stood need OF new words
to round off the sharp corners of the Constitution,
which he and his party of,en found in the way Of
their projects. He humorously noticed the OF
Wings in the political csmpaigh Of 1910 and 1874.
He related many amusing anecdotes, and made many
good hits in the course of his remarks. He entered
at large into the benefits and advantages to all inter.
ests and all parts of the country, and especially to the
necessary consequence of annexation. He spoke
with the earnestness and the feelings Of Western
man on this point. He adduced many facts and ad-
vanced many illustrations to sustain his view of the
subject. Though Western man and citizen from
free State, yet he willing and DESTROYS to sus-
tain those institutions from the South, which had been
guaranteed to them by the Constitution. He for
applying the principle of the Missouri Compromise to
the admission of Texas. BY that he was willing to
abide. He said, the gentleman from Ohlo Mr.. BRIN-
KERHorr, who so vehemently opposed this measure
yesterday, said % that by another name would
smell as sweet, and that skunk by any other name
would smell as bad" Now he had read that there
process by which the bad odor of the animals
skin could be changed, and it piece of natural
history which he would recommend to the attention Of
that gentleman, for his own especial benefit. Mr.
Brown spoke with the earnestness the feeling, and
patriotic fervor of Western man, and when his speech
is reported length it will be found to contain argu
ments and sentiments, upon which he and his consti
uents may be proud to stand.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
AN ORDINANCF:

To repeal the htyeghh section Of the ordnance untitled
"dh ordinance TO regulate The f0DH IF indianapolis"
0rddnea and established the 2 day Of June, 1889 and r
other purposes.
SEC Be oraaines and established bt me Cofasoa
Council Of the torn Of Tndsandpc That tax Of
day be levied each lie exhibit ant dancing.
theatrical, vrniriloqual other performance exhibition,
when money charged FOR admission tie same: and such
being paid the Treasurer the Secretary shall
such license for which he shall be entitled
dollar aid any reIson persons exhibiting aforesaid in
the town Of indianapolis wi license, shall fofeit the
OF fifty dullars for each day exhibition
connue aud the person whose premises such exhibition
shall be had shall forfeit the sum OF twenty-five dsrs per
Tor permitting such exhibition without license afore-
said Prorded that if any shall pay tbs
Treasurer the OF Fifty dollars, he they shall
entitled to license for ten day in succession.
Srt. 2 thai The Ssh section Of the ordinance entitled
ordinance regulate the Of Indians ordained
and established the 18th day Of June 1885, be and the
is hereby repealed.
SEC B. All violations Of his odinance shall BE- prosecuted
BY Of debt in the Of Cvmmnn Coui Gil If
the Of Indisnapos' before the President the eof
Ordained and established this llth day OF December A. d.
1874 L b. WILSON,
President Common traatii
Attest. w. L. WrNeArr. Secrefars
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
Attest, w. L. wISeA
AN ORDINANCE;

To amend ordinance entitled ordinance to restrain
ths cehsng Of rocetes and Tipping houses in The ton
Of Indianapolis and FOR Other Purposes" ordained and
established the lO;h day u June, 1889.
SEC l. Be ii ordained and established By The Common
Council Of toton ~ Indianapolis, Of fifty
dollars per be LEVIED each license SELL
quantity than enc buarl al time, spuous liquors, foreign
duneste, keep what is commonly called Tipping
house, tavetn other house. vend spirits,
domestic, by less quantity ihancne quart az time within
he bounds Of said town. within the bounds OF the dsaon
OF the United States the State Of Indiana s
seat of Government.
SEC q That so much OF the ordinance 30 which ths 10
amendment, eontravenes the provisions Of this
ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed
Ordained and established this 7th day Of Bcsemser A. D.
1874 L. B. WILSON,
President Cynsson Council.
Affect w T. w,x..,r S,erstoyu
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

But few months since, and the Wings were inqur-
ing " Who Is James K. Polk Now, one can hardly
take up one of those same journals which does not
pretend to give not only his whereabouts his proceed
ings at home, &c. but to tell what course he
will pursue when inaugurated. This is not more
singular. perhaps, than their course on all other
questions.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
The DueI.

Our Eastern papers have furnished various account:
of duel which was in contemplation between Mr.
Yancey, Democratic member of Congress from Ala.
bama, and Mr.. Clingman, Wing member from Nortl
Carolina. The difficulty grew out of speech which
was made by Mr.. Yancey, in reply to some ribald
slang which Mr.. Cingman had uttered the previous
day. and for which the latter presented Mr.. Yancey
with thalletge. They met at Beltsville, Nd, and
after firing shot apiece, reconciled- They
should both be Immediately expelled from their seats
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

correspondent informs US, that the wife of Mr.
Humphreys. Of Putnam county, Indiana, lately gave
birth to four children = two boys al two girls.
The mother and children were all doing we'll Who
beats this Who rants to beat it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
no TUIs PUBa.IC.

~ Office hereby given trt tbs Probate Cosr n
~ Marion COUNTY Indanl tten TIE
Zines following the sr,nd A,sfys 81 Fenray April
June MONDAY csund Mondays Of Ocer and
and win SIX dys sch term me business requires
Aner which holden ID Monday NJ Fce
v 9d Moudars OF hpH and June Sd Monday August aud ID
n,cv 81 fer year. and viii s ak dss
al each term IL business requires r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

VIRGINIA SENAToR.-The Richmond Wing Of Mon
day says the Senate, it is reported, have decided an
formally, that there shall be no election of u s. Sen
ator this session
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
NQrICE-

YuyHE nndersisas& sadcr and Secretary 81 Stae
responste bidder the folding
and binding laws aud journals Ct the iae Gene raj
Assembly and performed in and rm as prssc
fs whsb proposals VIII he received al he onee
Saturday 5th day of February
pexs p dry. The successful bidder will
required security performance e his CONTRAST
Tie sum Of 5000 HORAT1O ]. HARRiS a. r. A.
n. MAYHEM. Tr. Of
9l-3v y H. THOMPSON. af Sfaie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

Special Notice To Wasaincion1ahs ana
all Others.
r. HAWKINS, Of orsnsi seven. started
yu Washingonian BannEe Wit he IA This sace
Fq, Of this week will irf addresses on nc e and grow
swkss deeply interesting his remarks ard
m be VIII draw In idfsnspot
-. a.a.kp Ihou<e
sess win he published Of the time and place Of his sddeses
January 81, ies5. - ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
JEFFERsoSvILLE, Isp., Jan. 9th; 1916.

JEFFERsoSvILLE, ISD., Jan. 9th; 1876.
The Hon. Jas. Guthrie Of louisville, whose great
IN the late little assisted the Democratic
party IN the wes now brought by his friends promi-
neny before the public suitable person for cabinet
officer. The assistance given by him, during long series
Of years, his pary renders him deserving of high
reward. With natural ability of order, he
possessed of ndeaisab exerton, and he has
ed both his talent and his industry sup
port his party and carry odt It's
So tins Of him gallant has he ever been the
but gam surer point from which to launch forth h'
artillery with deadcr aim cheering has been his
to his friends when dsPrted that he has challenged the
admiration OF even his enemies BY bis friends he Il
considered the best OF leaders, and by his foes the
strongest of opponents.
Mr. Guthrie is one of those man so often seen in hi,
country, and readily bonored by this peop!e-a SELF
made man-one no has risen to the high places without
those early advantages of wealth, education, and great
friends which most youth need to aid them on to disnc
ton W. hoat these he has made mse of the bes
lawyers Of his native Stae Kentucky and of the
leading statesmen 10 her halls OF legislation Ia spite o
the great WING majority in the city Of Louisville Mr.
Guthrie has for years. until lately been returned
representative first IN the lower Mouse and for several
years subsequently, as its Senator This noble Tribute
In country, where party politics with
so much warmth, it is exceedingly TO man, him
self PARTISAN elected office by his political op
Ponens and greater respect could be paid his ability
and integrity than such election Dir. Guthrie ha.
been the conded him, aud has prov
ed himself wise, judcious and firm legislator. Sucl
being the facts - not surprising that The people Of Ken
lucky anxious TO see him in the cabneI. The people
of this State would also willingly witness his elevation
that distinguished place, and this eiehbor,ood arr
an ous fori All who know Mr.. Guthrie character
all know that the business Of his Office would be
ed with, the utmost promptiude and exactncss for will
mental capacity understand readily, the compre
hensise subject. his industry sufficient TO completed
master mnuiest details -
Mr. Guthrie is essentially a Western man, and the in
of the great valley Of The MssisspPthe ganar
Of two hemsPheres, should be trusted TO man
and in Mr. G. they would find friend whose persevs
would pursue what he thnnght JUS
ly due TO them. Such man is needed in the cabins
and hope Dir. Polk will appoint such one in u'
tee to THE WEST.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

Senator Benton Is triumphant in the Texas matter
in the Missouri Legislature Just such resolutions
have been passed he would not object to- They are
favorable to the annexation of Texas but they vrtn-
ally tell him to act hs pleasure in the matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

A Mllerite lady has been sent to Erie county N. Y,
store the materials to make her "A scension ROBE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

0FThe bill providing for the Presidential election
TO be held in all the States on the sae day. has pass
ed the U. S. Senate, and will doubt become law
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

o. Paul Dillingham;, democrat, has been elected
to Congress, from the fourth district of Vermont He
beat Chandler, fed, and Putnam, abolition about 1000
votes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
To the Travelling Public.

We have experienced the difficulty arising from the
Western papers not keeping the public sufficiently
advised of the state of travel across the country
especially in low stages of the rivers. This may
arise in part from the fact that Stage Agents do not
advertise much they ought. But as matter of
information due to readers, copy the following
from the Missomian, promising that large party
left at St. Louis account of the uncertainty
of reaching their destination by steam, and therefore
the writer determined trying the inland route and
10 write to them of his in getting through
II is necessary for US to add one word to what he
says; for while he has stated facts in the shortest
possible compass, who has travelled the route
VIII gainsay them, and those who have not cannot
From the Missewian. st. louis.
WHEELING, December 30, 1914.
Dear Sir left st. Louis, Mo-, on the morning of
the 9th of December, for this place. in the great
Eastern Mali Line, which is by Gen. o. Hinton
g. Co., from ST. Louis to Terfe Haute, Indiana and
by ]. 81 p voorhees, g. Co., from the latter place to
Dayton Ohio and by Neil, Moore g. Co., from Dayton,
o., to Wheeling, Va, which lines all in
ton the National Road. The coaches on all these
lines the very best that be hadAthe teams
In fine condltion-the drivers careful and obiging-
and every attention is paid passengers by the agents
the road. | satisfied of its being the most
desirable and shortest route between St Louis, Mo-,
and Wheeling, Va. The running time Of the whole
route is four and half days, and lay by at three
different places at night-thiry- one-hours-hus max
ing the whole time through in five days and eighteen
hours, including all stoppages. The order in which
these lines run, are as follows: Leave St Louis
at A. NJ, arrive at Terre Haute next day by p M.
Leave Terre Haute at A. NJ, arrive at indianapolis
at p Nj same day Leave indianapolis at A. NJ ;,
arrive at Dayton by p NJ, next day. Leave Dayton
at 6 P. NJ, and arrive at Columbus at 6 A. NJ Leave
Columbus at A. NJ, and arrive at Wheeling by 6
A. d., next morning. The distance. and time, are
Fr'm St Louis to Terre Haute, $50 miles, in 80 hrs
From Terre Haute to Indianapolis. 20 miles, in 10 hrs
From indianapolis to Dayton, 100 miles, in % hours.
From Dayton to Columbus, 60 miles, In IL hours
Distance from St. Louis to Wheeling, 535, miller
time in travelling, 109 hours-making. the running
time exactly four and half days. The fare is S24
through = from ST. Louis to Dayton, o., SlI, and
from Dayton to Wheeling, Va. so.
]. OTTENGER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

u. S. SENAToR.-The Hon. Daniel Sturgeon ha
been reelected for six years from Pennsylvania.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

Taken up by Charles Rust living in Vernon township
Jennings cunty, Indians colts FLIES bfgk
bay with white feet star in the foFehezds ana spot on
the nose supposed be two years old asttg spp'ases
eighteen dollars the other brown hty tRht hind fo
whie supposed 10 be old last no other b
OF brands psscsivatt. appraised 10 fl2 " william Roude
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

Taken M by j. seph NevIus Of Noble township Jay
y Iodana an estrsy mare, the 18th day Of December.
iS44 Said 10 sorTei with long and tall a
blaze face fourteen hands high three old next spring,
.nrraised over fifteen dollars X. HARTER, J. p.
At,cst, B. w. HAWKINS, elk.
Jan. T. 1S45
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
ESTRAYS.

Approved, January 10. 1913:
JAS. WHfTC0MB.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

Taken up by Amos Jackson. living in Iuhs<on
in said county, small bay mare abut II hands HIGH foul
old last spring small in the forehead snip
the and the left side the flank appraised
SIS BY William Piice and r;amin Fulsom, and posted
before Justice James Myers the 18th day OF pne, 1874
BY William Holman living IN Johnson township in sait
bay horse about IA hands high, 10 old
marked it'll the saddle, considerably fallen.
speck the left eye appraised S25 by Michael Fall
Muses. Lppe and posted the 22d day Of june 1874 be-
fore Justice James Myers.
BY Joseph DoueI living in Otter Creek township said
county, on the 1t day Of October, 1884, dark bay
supposed be Is years DID, the forehead, two scar
the left side supposed have been burn,
prses to $35 by john McNsw andrHeniy w. Davis and
posted the 18Th Day Of October lS44 before John Fio
man, Jnstice Of the Pa
BY Henry AlIemobS living in Fssnkln QveshiP IN sai'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01
NIURDER-A DAY OF EXCITE
MENT-ALARMlNG SCENES IN
PHILADELPHIA,
Correspondence Of the Tribune
philadelphia, April 2l-4 10 P. NJ.

Philadelphia, April 2l-4 10 P. NJ.
Yesterday, the SABBATH, was one OF IN
tense excitement and outrage in the City
of "Bro,herly Love-" AT one tIrlc, many
were the fears expressed that the scenes
of Ken,incton and Southwark were
arain to come upon us IN all their
horrors; but ejoice TO add, thus far, they
have been arrested. But TO facts: on Sat
urrday evening about haIf.past 10 o'clock,
two or three young men, accompanied by
females, we're passing the corner of Broad
and Fitzwaer street, when they were In
suited BY the occupants Of house, or rath-
err cellar, party Of Irshmen, which soon
grew to angry words A stone or two
was thrown at the premises, when pls-
fol or pun was fired ,herefrom. wounding a
man named John Barns, member OF the
Franklin Hose, who was crossing the
the street, and in no way connected with
the disturbance. lie instantly exclaimed,
II am shot am murdered!' and fell to
the ground. He was picked up, and shortly
after conveyed to the Hospital, where he
expired in the afternoon "A ravng madman
Upon examination, a ball had entered his
abdomen and passed upward.
Immediately after the occurrence, the
house was surrounded by friends of the
unfortunate man, and with the aid OF sew
eraI Police officers, five men were arrested
viz. Patrick Reagan, Sylvester Phillips,
John Breason, James Skey and Archibald
MnhoIIand. Reagan, who figured in
Kensinr,on, was found concealed in the
chimney, and one of the others in a bed
They were taken before Alderman Nc
Claim. who committed them for the night
In the meantime various stories were cir
cnlated-one, that a NatiUe Hmericda har
been killed by members of the HtbernlC
GrecaS-and the excitement became IN
tense. The members OF the Franklin Hose
located within one square of the scene
ofthe murder--oG which Company the de-
ceased was an active member, became
greatly excited, and yesterday placed
badge of mourning upon their house,
Crowds thronged the neighborhood up Il
a late hour in the evening, and the Sherli
was appealed to for protection, as the prop
erty from which the ball was fired ha'
been threatened. The Police force o
Moyamensing was also caIIee into rcqus
ton.
Aid. McCla.n despatched officers yes
."vday morning to the watch-house for tn
sprionerr, in order for hearing, but thu
CAPTAIN ofthe Moyamensng Watch, al
IGNORANT fellow named Mathews, refuse,
10 permit the case to be heard before him
AID. McClan is a Whig-Malhews is
Loco-Foco-and his notions ofjustice were
that the prisoners should be examined b
none other than a Loco-Foco Alderman
They were, however, heard, and commit
ed for another hearing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-05-01

l16 Washington street, from the western
part ofthe city, having three boxes about
six feet in length labelled to one DR. Cut
ter, accompanied by business appear
ing gent. They were instantly unIoaded
and hurried upslairs. The haste, the
appearance of the accompanying gent.
The particular length and labels Of the
boxes, all combined to excite the suspi'
cions of some knowing observers, who
soon communicated the circumstances to
the City Marshal, with n desire that the
affair be investigated; as it was supposed
tina, they contained bodies for dissection
token trom some baryiNg ground, The
Marshal Immediately issued an order to
Constable CIapp to search the suspected
boxes, A locksmith was sent for, with II
request that he proceed to the spot pre-
pared to open boxes containing something
of a very offensive smell. The City Mar
shall, Constable CIapp, with large num-
BIER of individuals being assembled, all
with visages solemn as the grave, any-
iousIy standing around the smith proceed
ed 10 reveal the terrible mysteries. At
length the lid was raised, long robe
hid the contents; some were pale ;aIl was
silent as the halls Of death "A corner of the
cloth was raised, hand was seen be-
meath, and all was developed.
The sequel was this. The boxes had
contained French Mannikins, or paper
men, belonging to DIR Cutter, lecturer
on antony and physiology, which had
been taken from the boxes by Mr. Curch-
con (leaving the arms before the official
investigators arrived, and carried above
into the engraving room of Chandler, to
have some cuts taken from them. Mr. c,
hearing the gathering, went down and
explained the matter, The whole com
pany "sloped" forthwith, but said nothing
10 those they met of the "hOrrid derelop-
mentS."