davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

Look OUT FOR FRAUps.-rhe plates Of large
quantity of unsigned notes of some of the Maine and
Michigan broken banks Of all denominations, from
Is to sos have fallen into the hands of swndlers
be cautious, therefore, in taking notes Oh any banks
having vigneitcs follows:
Is, vignctte female holding a rake in one hand a
ship the right, and flower girl on the left.
2's having vlgnette, the letter near the right end
is surrounded by 'check letter. perkns's Old Ste
reotype plate.
3's, yignc,ic female holding rake in one hand and
a sickle in the other beehive the left and reap
the right.
IS vignette, three females in group
5's vignettc, stream Of water and mills on eacl
side.
los. vgnette, spread eagle. shield, &c, small
head Of Washington the left
l0's vgnettc, man, pillow and span of horses.
sos, vgncttc female, eagle, &c; the eagle ap-
pears to be drinking or feeding tiom an urn.
We have observed circulation batch of Indiana
counterfeit two dollar bills letter d.. payable at lnd
ana polls the same which have already described
only that these have stamped the back of each note
ct Goodman & CO.. Brokers' Cincinnati" All sucl
are fraudulent, as T. s Goodman & Co. is the name
of the firm and as they have never stamped tbe
names on anv (ioodn,aliS CoUntcrfeH Dtector
/ 81 inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

ACCIDENTAL Mr. McDonongh accidentally shot a
Mr.. Castor through the head with pistol, at Camp
oakland Ky. The survivor tainted, and had repeated
spasms during the evening Both highly respcc-
table men, and the friends of each receive the most
lively sympathy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

AcoIDENr.-Whilc firing tho cannon last Tuesday,
she Unexpectedly off before all was ready, and
quite seriously hurt Mr.. K. Beach, who rammng
the cartridge, bruIsing his arm. above the elbow.
Ampututon will perhaps, be necessary. 1t is thought
lac will rccovcr.-lIqdiSon Courie, 9Th inSt.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

CI.3-We hear that messenger rode express from
Martinsvile on Thursday night, to offer the services
of a corps Of volunteers at that place.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
CANDIDATES.
H. e.. D,raistiis-.

For Prosecuting Attorney Of The 9Th Circuit.
EARL :. STONE. EDWARD LANDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

Gen. Scott, it is said, has had interview with
the President, and claimed his right. the command
of the army about to be ra scd.-N y. Ners.
Better pat him and Gen. Gaines on the home SER
vice. and send squa55lers to kick up fuss about
precedence and carry off the honors already won by
nnOtler
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

MAIL Notwithstanding stole tie great south
ern mail from the steamboat Pike, While lying at
Cincinnati. a pretty good haul, if they not
caught. Cincinnati is great place,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
Religious Notice.

The Rev. Mr.. Bower, of Pennsylvania, will prench
in the Second Presbyterian Church, Tomorrow (Sun-
day,) the llth instant, at half past ten o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

Fatal ACCIDENT.-William IIuiinpton who resi-
dcd about two miles from Indianapolis was accidcnty
killed on the 10th inst. He was up in mulberry
tree engaged in picking berries. Two of his bro
theirs were on the ground preparing gun for the pur
land across the of one, the other pulled back tho
hammer of the lock, and both were engaged IN put.
ting on cap, when the gun accidentally dis.
charged, shooting the brother in the tree through the
heart, who fell to the ground hfclcss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13
ELECTION NOTICE
state of Enainma-- County

f9tt the Madison aud lndanapoi
Railroad Company VIII be held at Madison the Fourth " ed
nesiay ia June, 1916.
April II. 1916. los Owls wv JACKSON Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

New IIAMPsHIRE.-The wings Of the Legislature
of New Hampshire, in full convention. unanimously
voted to adopt the nominations of the Abolltonlss.
Consequently, John ?. Hale, the ant-Texas abolition
list, elected Speaker Of the House; and Harris
and Sanborn abolltonisis. clerk and assistant clerk.
The wings give the Offices Of the Senate TO the aboli-
toniss also, and Colby, wing, will no doubt be
elected Governor, by the votes of the aboltionsts
and wings combined, the allied factions having a
majority perhaps of scmc Do Some of the southern
and western wings Will learn lesson from this anC
others will doubt rJoce, while they keep from thc
people the cause of the result. We mean not the
people, the of the 'chgs, southern democrats
but their rascay leaders, and such men. first one
side and then the other, JOHN {. Calhoun
Comment Oh ibis head is perfectly unnecessary among
the Western Democracy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

I o. The Montgomery Volunteers under Capt.
Henry S Lane, arrived in town yesterday, on their
way to the camp at New Albany. They were escort
ed into town by Gen. brakes company. The Mont
gomcry company will not tarnsh the flme of their
heroic name. They come from the heart of the
State, and though their manners may be somewhat
unpublished, they send the leaden messenger with
unerring aim. Such men cannot be conquered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

o. \ company Of Indiana volunteers under Capt.
J. II. Lane Ga young of the Hon. Amos I.ane,)
left Lawrcncebnrgh on Wednesday, for New Albany
on the Pike No. Z. 1t fine company, composed
chiefly Of young farmers and mechanics, Of the best
character. The parting scene at the landing, be-
tween the volunteers and their female friends, in
the highest degree affecting. Mothers sisters, and
doubtless. sweethearts, were among the vast crowd
and he must have a cold heart indeed, who could have
witnessed unmovcd tie wrlngng OF hands, the part
inc blessings, and the which freely flowed from
the eyes of tenderness and love- Most fervently do
we hope that every tic thus severed may be again
reunited under the happiest auspices.
a company of volunteers, we understood, was to
leave Vevay for New Albany on Thursday.
Al along the river the spirit Of patriotism IS over
flowing. At every town, and almost every house
men, women and children, greeted the volunteers on
board the boat with the waving Of kerchlefs and
and hearty huzzas We regret that we have not time
at present for details.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-13

MI~rURN Posi- PhgSsc,aR, 50i Broad'rGg
ClIAS ". CADY Indianapolis. General Agent ffr the
Indiana excepting the Madison aud Terre aue.
J>o L. NJ. d. Medical Adv User nj InGiansps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
GREAT SALE OF LOIS

A r. THE MERCHANTs' ExCHAN on Tuesd.y.
a ,h. 9TH dry Of October, inst At IL O'Clock, by
ANTHONY j. BLEEKEK, Auctoneer. -
The following valuable Lots being part oil the nose Hill
Es'sts, VIZ =, x. .-..-... .o.l - 4 ,e.I
ats beips nth q corner Of 30th street
ron Avenues commencing IS feet west Of "a avenue.
10 lots 23d street. north side between LIST and ID avenues
Tease lots ares Graded aud regulated.
lots on st avenue SIDE between 12d and 23d
one the ng the lot One OF these o $50 feet
deep will be graded an r-gulsted by the seller.
10 22d street north side between st and I'd avenues
each q feet by half the block -.
south side, between ls and "a ~
each IS feet by half the block -. r
the estate Of the lste Nicholas truger -, r.
The Title ~ indisputable, having been 10 he 's"y os
over half = century. n. ,.u....
Terms Of Saleo per cent the day o. se - PEI Zen.
deeds tn. LIST OF sno tne
balance rond and mortgage fr three yesr MIN
hogrsphic maps viii be ready three dsys osiers We
For further information spply 70 ,ns p -
street, or to rnAAN'' - III
30 t-21'hc ~o. Iz " ~. 49,
WHEAT-s''' s''h'' i u c1s si.i - CO,
..sw = oswA soeel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
military Affairs.


We understand that dispatches from Gen kearny, Of
the LIST September have been received They make no
illusions TO the reports that stated in the st. Louis
papers The General organizing his military force.
and making arrangements for the provisional govern
ment He had sent part Of his force into part OF New
Mexico which lies south OF Santa Fe for the purpose OF
ioraging the horses, sc. He says nothing OF the ex-
pedition to California = Washington Union Oct H.
gentleman Of this city received letter. yesterday,
from ms brother in Santa Fe under date Of the 9th oil
SePtemoer There are some additional items Of intel
ngencs to those already received. The writer states
mat Governor Armijo had retired from Santa Fe,
work 10 prevent the further progress of the invading
army. becoming satisfied however, that his force
informed them To this they dsmurrsd and expressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
CHANGE OF HOURS.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
- lR l

k8 44&g&eS&Dv45e
On and after MONDAY October r. 1876, Trains as
LEAVE BRooxLvN-at O'Clock A. M (Bos,on trrin) for
sa anS g. MssSi stopping at
neh A NJ, daily, for Farmingdale and inter
.tia O'clock, NJ, for sreenport, daily, (sun-
Gays excepted,l stopping at Jamaica Branch,
-. Hieksville and all stations Of Hichs vills
att r. NJ for Farmingdae, daily.
LEAVE oHEExronr-asA A. NJ, daily accommodation train
stsh p, M, Sor on tho arrival of the boat from
Norwlch,) Boston train daily, Except Sun.
SFsy.,l .sjcrpns st st. Georges Manor and
LEAVE FARNroDALE at 6x A. NJ daily, texcent sundsys)
Accommodation train, and IL NJ and 81 ?. M.
LEAVE JAMAIcA-st O'Clock A. NJ, p. M, and OK P.
M.. Tor Brooklyn, or on the arrival Of Boston
freight will leave Brooklyn Geenporr with
pessengs attached MONDAYS wv and Fri.
tuesday Thursday and Saturday, stopping at inter
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ls,ve Brooklyn at o'e &c A M fq, GTesnpo.t Re
at all the stations.
FARE Io-Bedford, cents; East New York. lax; Race
ak Park o. mlssS n,< ciowsvIIe during the ses,
sion of Cenrl sly; Hampstead, 37k BraAch SIX; earle
Place AZ Westbury a.; Hicksvie, A; Famugda!e, SIX;
Deer Park So Thompson g. Suffolk ssson 81; Lake Road
sis2 Nattstuck, 81 say; Cutchogue 81 SAX; soathod,
Grsenport Accommodation Train, 81 IS; Greepport
Stages readiness the arrival of Trains the
raj Stations to take passengers low fares all
Baggage Crates will be in readiness the foot of
street. 70 receive baggage the several trains 30
be ore the hour OF starting from the Brooklyn side
The atesm an leaves Greenport for Sag Har
Dor on the arrival Of the Boston train from Brooklyn
3rookyn, Oct. g., 1886 90 rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRxsIpENr-Nathan
Clifford, of Name, Attorney General Oh tne unit
ed States vice John Y. Mason resigned. EDWARD "
Revnolds purser in the navy vice Purser brssse. de-
ceased John Miller register Of the land once at Bs;ss
a 81 Kemn receiver Of public moneys at Greensburgs
I.n,s;ana wee a. W. Womack, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20

WHEAr-'''' '''A''' 'i'if"o Sr Iii =. SSs
sa3ss Ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
FALL ARRANGEMENT
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
4 ~ 49,

FIONEER -dIVU EXPRENS LINE,
VIA RAILROAD AND CANAL,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PLTTSBURG
The above Line full operation Passengers leave
fhiisdeoha every morning IN o'clock the best and
most comfortable description of for Harsburg where
they embark ON the Picket Boat
nis one OF the cable thai found
IN the The scenery the and Juni-
alta rivers Is unsurpassed for beauty and variety.
ny-Ofee ~ Philadeohia, No. a74 Market street.
PASSENGERS should be careful pay their fair New
YORK than Philadelphia there in
authorized to sell tickets for this line.
Philadelphia, October, 1886, oiot no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20

MAGNETIC TKLEsRAPH FROM BUFFALO TO DE-
Tporr-The Detroit Free Press contains a pros
pecus for extension of the magnetic from
Buffalo to that city. company, composed OF samuel
L. Seien Henry r. selden, Jonathan Child, Elisha ID.
Ely, Heman b. Ely Henry oRsly, George Dawson,
Ayah Strong and others OF New York, has been recent
vested in the company. Arrangements are making to
undertake the work immediately and prosecute 1t with
energy until finished. The whole will be constructed
stead OF the light copper WIRE will be used along the
entire line The capital stock Of the company $780,
600 600 s the whole amount required to construct
and put the line in complete operation. This ia
be raised by subscription Certificates Of stock will be
issued in shares OF $50 esch and each subscriber will
receive $500 in stock for every 500 paid in Already
from $4,000 TO stands appropriated be sub:
scribed for, ut the various places along the route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
CENTRAL AND MACON AND WESTERN
RAIL ROADS, GEORGIA..
3D. Coo IsR

yY>HEsE Roads with the Western and Atlantic FnIlroad
OF the State OF Georgia form continuous line from Ss
yanush TO Oothcainga Georgia Of 81 miles, viz
Savannah Macon g entral Railroad $50 miles
Macon to Atlanta. Macon X Western Railroad lOi
Atlanta 10 oothcalosa, Western Atlantic so
Goods wh be carried from Savannah Atlanta and Doth
calosa, at The following rates, viz
ON WEGHr Goops. To 1T To Doth
Sugar, Coffee Liquor Baggng Rope Iania eaLaro So"
Butter. Cheese. Tobacco. Leather 'e~
Hides, Cotton Yarns, Copper, TIN
Bar and Sheet Iron, Hollow Ware
ard Castings. An
Flour, Rice, Bacon In casks or boxes
Pork, Beet Fish, Lard. Tailow Bees
YAK, Mill Gearing Pig Iron and Grind
OK MsA;unnmrHsrr; Gocp:. "0x
Boxes of Hats, Bonnets and Furniture
per cubic loot.
Boxes and bales Of Dry Goods Ssddery
Glass Paints, Drugs and Confection-
cry, cubic foot. 80 10 n Joe Ibs a
Crockery, per cubic foot ............. 10 is IS
Mo'asses and Oil, per hid (smallcr
casks IN proportion ).............. 10 90 SI2 %
Floughs {arge) Cultivaors, Com Shell.
lers and Straw Cutters, each. .....Sl Is SIN
Ploughs lsnalll and Whe elbarrows. "a SO hi os
Salt per Liverpool Sack 10 40 IS
PASSAGE.
Savannah to Atlanta $40 90
children under IL years of age, half price.
SavNnnah to Macon ........... 81 90
u Goods consigned the Subscriber will be forwarded
frce OF Commissions
Freight may be paid Savannah, Atlanta or DOTH
caIoga f. WINTER, Forwarding Agent, q. H X.
SAvANNAH. August ID. 1876 ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-20
NASHVILLE, Tenp., Oct. 1876.

-CToss Plains ana hdir0dds-Cdre Johnsons Sfoges.
The Etowsh river and its tributaries winds s way for
a hundred miles through this delightful mountainous
region and every few hundred yards affords q site
where machinery of the largest power may be eter-
nally kept in motion, with greater expense in the
erection than the cost of the houses. The mountain
cones and valleys furnish sufficient quantity Of produc
tive lands cheaper provisions to the lowest prices
ton may be purchased at the very sites for the factories
Nor could the number Of operatives employed ever
cause ,se in the price Of produce For little as the
fact Is considered, Of opinion that it i'll neverhe
less be found true that the gold mining district has
Of late years furnished greater demand Tor provisions
than any district where millions employed in
needs none, very little capital He employs his hands
from day to day, and the receipts Of lucky will
pay the expenses Of many days Of unfrutful search
These laborers have all to be fed and thus the mines a.
ford . ready cash market to the sgriculturists.
To render the mining region accessible to East Ten
nessee, turnpike road has been constructed from
Dahonega in Georgia, across the mountains tnro"sh
Gimer and Murray counties, TO the Tennessee Inc.
In my journey passed one OF natures grss'es, sno
most sublime curiosites-Amscalola wafer ns h
derives Its from the Cherokee nomencIstue, VIZ
with readiness peculiar to their own language nsppy
call things according to their sense AM oensHon
ANA according the euphonous tongue o. nssc .'ns
Of the forest, means water; AMI Cslos su'ns .Vs ~
in upon the little creek as wends s way over evei
table road and is suddenly precpated Two ieet
ar the hanging rock into the smooth basin DeioW 10
exclain, "Amscalola J" Vumphng WAFER. ms - ne
smallness of the stream only in its grandeur Of
tor = great rain Had IL as large stream Niagara and
t;enesee would become Insignificant compared TO ANA
esola fsls-sAd yet comparatively few Americans know
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-21
AWFUL CALAMITY.
NANTUCKET, Tuesday,
July IA, IA TO 8, A. NJ.


1t becomes our duty to record one of the
most Calamitous fires That ever happened in
this place. We have had an awful night
The fire is still raging, and God only knows
when il will end. At eleven o'clock, last
evening, our inhabitants were aroused by
the appalling cry of FIRE; and it mas soOn
discovered that the store. occupied by e. g.
Kelley was in flames with it. The flames
spread with such rapidity. to battle every
exerton to repress them. Expedient ofblow-
ing up houses was resorled TO, as the only
means of alresing the conlagration but, it
would seem, with lille success. More than
TWENTY buildings are thus destroyed ;
and. indeed, many more would have been
demolished, bu; that all the powder in the
place was consumed.
The town presents a scene Of devastation
that language cannot describe. The whole
square Of buildings bounded nv Main. Cen
ire, Broad and Federal streets is in ruins,
and nearly all the buildings opposite those
which formed the Square. Trinity church
is now in flames. All the buildings on N
Water street as far as Aaron Mitchell's lin
clusve.) all the buildings on Main street
from G. II. Riddell's TO Straight wharf. On
Union street as far as tue building occupied
by the Town officers (inclusive.) Washing
ton street IS lar as Capt. J. II. Peases I'm
clusive.) DIR. Ruggles house, on Orange
street, was blown up; and arrested the
flames at that point.
The aggregate loss is al present incalcula-
BILE. Many rumors are anoat of injury re-
ccivcd by divers individuals. but they are so
vague, aud the whole town is in such confu-
Zion that it is utterly impossible 10 arrive at
the truth. We are this moment told that no
one has been seriously hurt. The Inquirer
aud Mirror printing offices are both destroyed
We can give but hasty account of this
dreadful calamity.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-21
THE ADJOURNMENT.

The House ofReprcsentatives was a few
days since The scene of a struggle in rela.
ton TO bringing the present congress 10 close.
Upon this occasion The following tart obser-
nations were made by Mr.. Stewart. During
the delivery he was very discourieously in
terrupied by the opposition members.
Mr.. STEWART rose 10 a lpriviledged
question, and moved to reconsider tho reso-
luton fixing the day Of adjournment on the
Sd of August. He said he desired 10 have
that resolution reconsidered in order that he
might move an earlier day. He had given
notice of his intentions 10 do so, but had
been prevented by The previous question.
Mr.. Haraldson claimed the floor.
Mr.. Dromgole rose TO order.
Interruptions.
Mr.. HARRISON persisted in claiming the
floor 10 offer a resolution, but
The Chair ruled that Mr.. Stewart having
risen TO privileged question was entitled
10 the floor.
Mr. Stewart, resuming, said that he had
voted for the resolution fixing the Sd of Au.
gust, not because he wished Congress 10
set so long as that, but because he could get
no earlier day. He desired an earlier ad-
journment. and il the motion 10 reconsider
should prevail he intended 10 move that
Congress adjourn on the 22'h Of the present
month.
In supporting this resolution Mr.. S. went
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-21

short time the bill was postponed, on Mr..
Huniington's motion, until tomorrow.
The Tariff bill was then taken up. Mr..
Evans consumed The remainder nfthe day IN
a strong speech against it. Before Mr..
Evans concluded, he gave way for amoton
which was made to postpone the farther con-
sideration ofthe subject until 70 morrow at
one o'clock. Motion agreed to.
The Graduation bill with the House amend
ments was taken mp. Mr.. Calhoun could not
support it and spoke against lis provisions.
Mr.. Davis moved TO lay it on the table.
Lost. The bill was then referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker announced the Land Gradu-
alton bill to be the first business Of the House.
call Of the members was made and then
dispensed with. A motion to adjourn was
decided in the negative by yeas and nays.
Mt. Schenck moved a reconsideration Of the
vote.
The Speaker declared the motion not in
order.
An appeal was taken, and the House sus-
tanned the speaker-l63 to 10.
The question required on Mr.. Nc. McKay's
amendment TO Cnbb's substitute, and was
carried-yeas 90, nays &c.
Mr.. Cobb's amendment as amended was
then passed, yeas 95, nays SO. The bill was
then put on its final passage, and the yeas
aud nays stood 81 for and 80 against the bill
So the bill passed.
The House then took up the private bills
from the Senate. The one for the reliefo l
Mrs. Alex. Hamilton was referred TO the
Committee Of the Whole,-yeas 10. nays 81.
The ill from the Senate for improving
the navigation of the Mississippi, Ohio and
Arkansas rivers, was rejected by vote oil
| 100 to AZ.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole. Mr.. Order of Kentucky in the chair
and took up the Treasury note bill. Garrett
Davis offered an amendment, making it loan
bill, and addressed the committee on the
subject.
Mr. Giddings followed, and made pow
erfuI speech against the administration. He
accused it of cowardice. and backing out in
| settling the Oregon question. He took
members Of the Cabinet sharply TO task for
coming into Congress with view to over.
| awcit and control its actions.
Mr.. TiIden Of Ohio next spoke for one
hour on the same side.
Mr.. Douglass Of Illinois followed, and de-
Tended the administration against the attacks
of Msssrs. Giddings and Tilden.
The Committee then rose, and the House
adjourned.