davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

with fidelty-which WASHINGTON himself thus
emphatically announced: The great rule Of con-
duet for us, in regard to foreign nations, is, IN ex-
= tending our commercial relations, TO have with
: them as little political connexon as possible. SO
= far as we have already formed engagements, let
! them be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here
4 let us stop"
To these proofs OF common consent, both as TO
the duty of the United States TO observe neutrality
in all cases of wars between other Powers differ
ent portions Of integral Power, and to the
necessary effect Of departure from that neutrality
we have only to add, in conclusion, the subjoined
evidence that up to the present Administration of this
Government, the principles have been uniform
y adhered to, and held to be the established policy
of the United States
Eriract from The Letter Of Hon. JOHN FORSYTH 10
The Ierian Ministers application, IN 1887, for
enumeration 10 the United States.
$50 long as Texas shall remain at war, while
the United States at peace with her adversary,
the proposition of the Texan Minister Plenipoten-
: tiary NECESSARILY INVOLVES THE QUESTION OF WAR
Is WITH THAT ADVERSARY. The United States are
l. bound TO Mexico by treaty Of amity and COM
+ merce, which will be scrupulously observed on
their part so long it can be reasonably hoped
that Mexico viii perform her duties and respect
Il our rights under it. The United States might
4 Justly be suspected Of disregard of the friendly
purposes of the compact if the overture of General
HUNT were to be reserved for future consid-
Il Grafton, as this woutd imply disposition our
part TO spouse the quarrel of Teas with Meri
CO disposition WHOLLY AT VARIANCE WITH TIKI
, SPIRIT OF THE TREATY, WITH THE UNIFORM POLICY
Fl AND OBVIOUS WELFARE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

There y branch Of the Dororaey in Bradford county,
fcnnsySama, seems and the worthless comprising that
band held meeting few days SINCE al which thew bea,hcJ
"daggcrs Of wrath and hoehandles Of Spite pon poor
Rhode Island The meeting sclemy resolved thai tho case
Of Do clearly decided by the last election Letters were
written on the subject to Mr. Van Buren, and Col Johnson
the latter of whom says in reply, that DORIS case os cr
dcd, inter alias Mr. Van Buren, fights shy Of that question.
but expresses immense amount of sympathy for he per
secuted Dorr Rhode Island had better begin to build fo
catons Bradford county and the Pewter Mug will be upon
her before she knows iI-N Y. Cour. and Enquirer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

THhof) ana himself and MIR. l. supposed to have said
fhat our peace could be bought with Mexico He had
SAID or intended to say any such thing When he had
marked that what considered the best sue Of war might
all questions in that quarter the idea of buyng our
peace with any body had much as entered his head
We had various open questions with Mexico besides this
Texas and various conflicting interests be settled between
the two Governments some lavghter in which money might
be useful Increased laughter. but his notion had ever
been that we ought Mexico with the utmost forlrar
ance, generosity, and magnanmiy If she thought she had
claim us that ought not to resort TO naked DOW
10 settle il with her that possibly money might be used
between the two countries cnewed aughte to her dcb
and her lands and other mscrsn short, every thing else.
lRoars voice, And what about England II Mr.. !.
said he little disposed TO sell the rights Of the United
States any in the House In the country He had
merely desired the floor to say this.
Here the committee rose and the House soon afterwards
adjourned This Monday and the same bill conin-
ucd to be debated the end Of the week. which discussion
the gentlemen named below took part speaking in the order
in which their menionedt
Mcssrs. DUNCAN, Of Ohio, BELSER, Of Alabama, and
B0WLIN Of Missouri successfully took the floor in support
OF the bgoing very much at large into historical details as
TO the discovery and settlement Of Oregon and investigation
Of our title TO that Territory.
Mr.. THOMPSON then obtained the floor, and observed
that there had now been three speeches made and all on
side Of the questionable WENTWORTH. /" There
bu, one side to The would move that the committee do
rise. NV ~ hgf 4
Mr.. THOMPSON occupied the floor during the hour
allotted 10 him. in a speech in behalf Of the bill before the
committee arguing to show that might bc passed without
interfering with the provisions OF existing treaty with
England for the joint occupancy Of the territory Il did
more than what the British had already done and If hiswas
violation Of the treaty. they had been the first violate it.
Mr.. McCLERNAND followed on the side Of the
question, taking substantially the ground his first
point and then going particularly into the question Of
our title to the country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

years in nearly all the military and political move
ments of his country, and having himself originated
or conducted as many revolutions, in the course of
which he was alternately. or many times. either at
the head OF affairs, or in the depths of misfortune,
Santa Ana has been compelled t oyield to the common
fate of eminence in Mexico-that is, exile or the
scaftold The great abilities which he undoubtedly
possesses, seem to have answered little purpose in
the domestic affairs of his country, but to enable him
to be foremost among his countrymen In the promo
ton of those civil wars by which they have never
ceased TO be distracted, and to accumulate, amid the
public disasters, a colossal fortune, inferior in amount
Git is UNDERSTOOD to but very few on this continent
and he is still at an age to enable him, in. some con-
tlngency, once more to exercise controlling influence
over the destinies of the Mexican republic. X. s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
STATE sENTINEL--WEEKLY

We hope our friends throughout the State
will continue their subscriptions, and aid us
as much as they can in obtaining new ones.
Grateful for such f~avors, we shall always en-
deavor to repay them by increased energy,
enterprise and Improvement. Our ambition
has chiefly been to establish at the Capital
of Indiana, a newspaper of a respectable and
useful character. We may have fallen short
in our aim, hut we have done all that our
means would permit to accomplish it. The
people generally, and particularly the Dem
ocratic party. its eminent members especial
ly, ought to feel some interest in this matter,
and we trust will do all in their power to aid
lis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

TEACHING School IN THE. .SoUTHs--When Uriah
Tracy of Connecticut, 1--WE think it was,) stood in the
door OF his hotel at Washington with a distinguished
Southern member, a drove of mules came along, when
the Southerner said, "Tracy, there are some of your
constituents" Eyes" said Tracy, a. they are going
South Ia teach school,"
We by no means mean to insinuate that Yankee
teachers at the South are mules but we do think if
the South goes wrong the North must answer for the
teaching. Take, for example, the following conclu-
slve fact. The Baltimore American says:
"0ut of four hundred teachers with whom a tray-
cler in the South had interviews, three hundred and
ninety5fre were from New England States."-Cin
Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

The LIVE OAK PIaNTATloNi--It is now nearly
twenty years since the government entered on this
experiment. The plantation is situated Immediately
across the bay from Pensacola, and is about Ave miles
from the city. The land formerly belonged to Judge
IT,. NJ Breckenridge, and was purchased by the gov
eminent for the purpose to which it is now devoted.
while Mr.. Southland was Secretary Of the Navy. The
policy Of the government in purchasing this tract of
land, and in r~eserying from sale all other lands on
the margin of the Gulf, suitable for the growth of live
oak, rests upon the fact that this invaluable timber
grows In perfection no where except in tie influence
OF the sea air. The residence of the superintendent
looks out upon the sound, and is separated from the
Gulf by nothing but that long range of sand hills,
known by the name Of Santa Rosa Island. The
has been placed by the navy department
under the supervision, and control of the commander
of the navy yard near this place.' Until lately there
has been nothing there to admire, except, perhaps,
the wise policy of the government in attempting the
experiment of culivating and protecting from waste,
a species of timber so valuable for naval purposes as
the live oak. Now, however, the care with which
the underground has been kept down among the trees,
and the taste which is displayed in relation to the
fruit trees about the house of the superintendent,
make the plantation almost a fairy scene, combining
every where the useful with the sweet. The grounds
immediately around the h~ouseiare EMPOWERED In the
shade of the grunge, the lemon, the fg and other fruit
trees, and all this is done at an annual expense not
equal to that of a boats crew Of a ship of war.-Pen-
Sacold Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
Tne state of Imdiana---Hancock Coun-

In THE HANCOCK CIRcuiT CouEr, AUcUsr TEAM, l645-
William Montague and thomas Buchanan who sue for the use OF
Joseph Anderson vs.. John Justice.
f6reign Enactment. r.
NroT1cF is hereby giyel, 10 said John Jastice chat on the gath
" day OF February, lsss, a writ Of forvign attachment was
;s.,.d an, Of The office Of the clerk Of the Hancock circuit court at
The instance of The said Montague and Buchanan who sue for the
ne n said Anderson. aud said writ hath been returned served by at
saehmg the west half of the nortl, west quarter of section two ~
IN township fifteen u.s. north 9f rangv east, containing o. aers
49, or les also the east hale VI The north east quarter Of section
Nh three fs) in township No. fifteen in range 7 east containing o.
~" ~ morro or less ale the ssulh. division of the east halt OF the
soush east quarter Of section No. 81 In township 10, nor.h Of range
= east, containing Is acres more or less also . 10. y IN us nsh
Of Crep6eId (; also the east half Of The north west quarter and south
west half of the north east quarter OF seeuon II, to~nsh'p no. 10
in range 7 cast all Of sasd property is situate m haneuek county,
Appraised and valued al eleven hundred dollars me Az sonn IS,
tie is hereby notified and required 70 appear sna aelenu 'ns sMa
writ Of foreign attachment before the Judges OF the Hancock cifcnt
court on the hrst day Of their next term 70 b holden at n Court
House in the tswn Of Greenfield in said county OF Hancock IN The
Sd Monday In Au,u st next, OF the same VIII be heard and ae,efmi"'
ed in his absentee JUN HAVEN - ""
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

For Edinburgh and a Raj Road Ride.
The Marion Guards, and all who are disposed to
accompany them as volunteers, an fatigue uniform,
to leave Indianapolis ON the morning of the Sd of Ju-
ly for Edinburgh, thence in the cars free to Columbus,
are requested to leave their names with Capt. Geo,
A. Chapman, who viii give explanations in full.
Commissioned officers to appear in full uniform.
by request
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
To Advertisers

It will be Of interest 10 our subscribers,
advertisers and the public generally. to know
that all advertisements for the Semi Weekly,
will appear at least once in the Weekly
Sentinel This gives them a larger %circula-
ton than can be obtained in any other paper
in the State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR Is46.

NAVY Der ARTMENT,
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing,
June 26, 1915.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Beef - aud "Pro-
phssls for Pork as the case may be. will be received at
this office until 3 o'clock, p. H. on, Monday, the 18th day Of
August next, for furnishing and delivering, free Of all csst
and risk to the United States
Five thousand, seven hundred barrels of navy beef, and
FIVE thousand seven hundred barrels Of navy pork:
Each barrel TO contain not less than two hundI ed pounds
net weight of beef or pork, no excess of weight in either
article will be paid for. To be delivered at the respective
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

RATHER ODD.-What would folks, fifty years ago
have said, had they received a London paper with an
engraving of a fire in Pittsburgh before the ruins had
ceased smoking! Yet such is the case now. We re-
ceived a paper of this kind on the 4th, and lit a cigar
among the ruins on the anne morning.-PittsJurgh
Ace.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

This celebrated remedy Is a compound bsiamic preparation Of Tie
Wild Cevy Bark and Moss q kdand, combined by a new chemical
process with the Extract q PA& So sahunry have been is edeets In
all leases when administered for CoUGHs, Asthma, CoSsUxruos, O.
any disease Of the lungs, that many Of the most distinguished physd-
an nave approved aud recommended il, and operiy acknowledge
the most valuable medicine ever discovered. hi truly a valuable
medicine, and sefectins an immense amosut Of good in the relief Of
suuenng humanity HTSee advertisement 4y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
Jos. WILrY, Secretary.

ORIGIN OF THE ScYTHE MANUFACTURE, - Mr.
Ebenezer Tisdale, of Lebanon, Ct., commenced the
scythe making business in America, about the year
1735. From Boston one Of his scythes was sent to
England, as remarkable for the manner in which he
TUNED the back. The scythes afterwards imported
from England were made in the same style. For
about forty. years Tisdale pursued this business, MAX
ing annually about 400 scythes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

Mankind might do without physicians, if they
would observe the laws of health without soldiers,
if they would observe the laws Of Christianity with
out lawyers, if they would keep their temPers; and
preachers, ar each one would take care of his own
conscience-b.t there is no living without farmers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
LIST OF

EMAINING in the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana,
~ July ,ls45.
persons calling for these letters wia please say
AID EERTTSED. -
The inland postage on all letters or papers for
foreign countries must be prepaid, otherwise they
cannot be forwarded.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
Take Noticp.

All persons having books belonging to the subscri-
Der are earnestly requested to return them without
delay. He has not time to call on all who have them
wv G.~A-GH1PMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
DOCTOR EVANS.
CATCH THE THIEVES
nFFIcE over MHlers Hat Store, I'd door east Of Washington
IAN 2wy

4 REWARD OF TEN HOLLAha WN.be gwen TOT lnnrulation
N sufficient TO insure the conyicuDn OF the thieves who on me
night of the 24th June broke into the Subscribers Oil Factory and
stole a quantity of stearine candles, and a canvass bag made OF three
or four thick nesses. aud saturated with oil. A liberal reward will al
80 be given for similar information Of the thief who stole a keg Of
pu~der, from aback building Of the subscriber, on washington ST.,
about two months since. L. HEDDERLY.
& 2r Innrnnl cnmV-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Marion County.

For Representatives, sgyr f R. y w1 Weber.
For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON.
For Asses@r, AHIRA WELLS.
For County Commissioner, JOHN MCCALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

MARRIED-On the 1etho o June, by the Rev. DIR.
Simpson, DIR. EDWIN G~ MEEK, of Greencas;le, to
Miss ELIZABETH L., daughter of SAMUEL HENDER-
son, Esq, of this city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

Crwe are requested to announce JOHN w. HAMILTON
as a candidate for reelection to the office Of auditor Of Ma
-son ro.1f
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

II Is respectfully requestedeof those friends OF Judge
Wick who take this paper, to give notice, by writtetf adj
tertlsement or otherwise, OF the above appointments, in
the proper neighborhoods.
The above are probably all the appointments Judge
Wick will have time TO make and fill IN the above named
counties. Other appointments will be made hereafter for
other counties, which the friends will kindly make as
public as possible.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

PORTRAIT OF GEN. JACKSON. II Mr.. Healey, the
artist sent. to this country by Louis Philippe, for the
purpose of taking portraits of some of our most dis
tinguished citizens, had finished his portrait of Gen.
Jackson but a day or two before. the decease of that
venerable patriot and statesman. 1t is spoken of as
a fine specimen of art, and as a faithful picture,
decidedly the best that has ever been taken. 1t repre-
sents him, indeed, as on the verge of existence-the
complexion bloodless-the eye calm, without fire
without passion-the form and figure bent and enact
ated-the countenance placid, though much sbrunk
from its former proportions, giving to the face a more
elongated appearance, and to the forehead a little more
relative elevation than appears in the paintings hith-
erto made of him. The abundance of his snow-wbite
hair is most naturally and imPresslyely represented
without any precision of adjustment; and his dress,
though rich and after his habitual mode, is without
that attention to detail and order, which we look fol
in health. 1t is DIR. Healy's intention also, to take q
at an earlier period Of life; and it is understood tina
he has selected a painting in the possession OF the
late Major Rutledge, which was taken IN ls24i
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
IMPORTANT!
B. FOsgatc's AnOdyne Cordial,

SAFE AMI EFFECTuAL REMEDY FOR THE
SUMMER co MPLAINTS,
III Diarkra aud Cholera JMgr6us also, FTatulsnf and Spaazodc cahns
This invaluable Medicine for the above complaints surpasses any
other remedy now in use. Hundreds Of cases have come 10 the know
ledge f the proprietor, where speedy cnre has been effected by the
use Of The Cordial, after a resort TO the common remedies had proved
unavaiing. It has been extensively used throughout this State and
elsewhere, for many years-has been approved, and is used In pac-
dce by a great number OF the most respectable physicians, a $ may be
seen by their certificates and recommendations accompanying each
bottle.
This medicine is discovered to be a certain and ehecfaal remedy ft
the intestine diseases. produced by the drinking of the waters Of the
rivers in the southern and sodth' western STATES, which renders Il Of
ihesthnsbIo value to those who reside or trass' IN those secno"' 2 's
country 80
\. B. To secure the public against deception, The external abe Of
each bottle is secured by a copy fright, which was entered taccordinf 70
aa Of Congress In the Northern Distnct Of New Yuk, en- the sh
day of November, Ammo Domini, 1870.
A fac-simile Of the proprietos's signature VIII be found on the outer
abel, II genuine. Price 81 cts.
For sale by ToMLINsoN BROTHERS, indianapolis ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
g Heaven gave Him Length of Days.
and he filed then with Deeds OF

Truly beautiful and beautifully true, are the lines
we have quoted from the accomplished pen of George
Bancroft, in reference to the revered Hero and sage
of the Hermitage. Volumes might be written in his
praise, without half expressing what is contained in
the brief sentence: Heaven gave him length of days,
and he filed them with deeds of greatness" Upon
the simple tomb Which marks The final resting place
of the patriot hero, who filed the measure of his
country's glory, should that simple. and expressive
inscription be placed Beyond the ordinary life OF
man he livcd-and none except the Father of his
Country, has left a name so deathless as that Of
ANDREW JAcKsoNAOhio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03
Candidates for Congress.
w. W.. Wick,

Will address as many of his fellow citizens as may at
tend, at the following times and places, to-wit -
Dobbestown, Shelby CO., July Is, 10 o'clock, p. m.
Bethel, Marion co. same day, 2 o'clock, p. m.
Nathan Harlan's on the :"
Brookville road do. July 10, 10 o'clock, a. m.
Cumberland, same day, 2 O'Clock, P. m.
Augusta, July 18, 10 o'clock, a. m.
Broad Ripple, Same day, 3 O'Clock, p. m.
Bridgeport, July 10, |, o'clock, p. m.
Whitenack's, do, July 20, 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Clarksburgh, do, &c, 2 O'Clock, p. m.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-03

HTThe following is a list of Democratic candi-
dates to fill vacancies in the State Senate, so far as
we have heard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-30
Plantation for Sale.

HEy yHE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable
IL Plantation, situated on Stephens Creek
in Egefeld District, and aboat 10 miles above
Hamburg. The Tract con,a,ns Ave hundred
and fifty acres, of as good, well timbered
land as any on The Creek and is well adapt.
ed 10 Corn. Cotton and small grain. About
TWO hundred and sixty acres arc, cleared
and in cultivation. The situation is as
healthy as apy in the District and the
water is excellent. A reasonable indul,
gsnce will be given, wih Mole and ap.
proved security. Persons wishineilo pur
chase, cau call and examine for lhem-
selves.
lfnol previously disposed Of, The above
Plantation will be sod on Wednesday the
Bird of September next, at my place oil
residence, Oh Stephens Creek. :.
JOSEPH LLOYD.
Nav lm2ta 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-30
May 7
The Charleston Evening News,
BY J. ". CARDOZO.

BY j. N. CARDOZ0.
"A N Evening Paper, with the above title,
IA llbe published daily in This city on the
lst of October next if sufficient number of
subscribers can be obtained to warrant the un.
dertaking.
Il will include lhe.rsnalquantly of political,
commercial and shipping intelligence found in
daily journals of its size. and embrace such se.
'lections asar most interesting aud attractive
TO tho general reader ii is almost unnecessary
to state, that on all public questions Involving
the rights and interests Of South Carolina, the
conductor oflhc Evening News" will be fund
at the post Of duty; while tits nearly snperfns
ous to add, that its columns will be free from.
every species Of personality, or ofremark often.
sive 10 the tasle ofa community with 1.-The ~.
fncment fmanuerSIllA chaiaclerizes r1ie pc :
pie Of charleston :.
TO neetalfe public desire FOR Il cheap daily
Journal. and 10 approach as lfearly as possible
to the 'priuciple'of cash payments, in conduct
ing this paper the Evening News" will be
furnished TO subscribers at Sc perauDnm, pay.
able halfysarly, or so cents per month, peya.
Bile monthly Advertisements will beirserted
ut the rate Of so cents per square for the first
insertion, and 371 cents for each succeeding
insertion For all advertisements Of lines
6nd under. the charge will be 25 cents. The
Evening News" Will be Of the medium size
of public journals. will be printed with neat
type and on good paper.
A tri.weekly paper will be issued at "a per
annim, pay able in advance.
Subscription lists are left at the Courier and
Mercury Offices, and at the different Book and
Staloner!s Stores.