davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

Wisconsin is filing up beyond all precedent or ex-
pectaton. The Courier says that 400 immigrants
landed at Milwaukee in day, and that the
opening of navigation 10000 persons have been adj
ded to their population.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

Wan DEPARTMESr, May Goth, 1876.
SIR:-Your letter of yesterday although left at my
house last evening, not received by me until this
morning. Though much Of the time between the
date of yours Of the 21s and OF my reply of yesterday
was devoted to the subject, yet il was justice you
required IL should be, well considered and Tie consrnc-
non reluctantly given your letter. such, and only
SUCH as your language seemed render unavoida-
ble AS you explain that letter, the suspicious
impuiaiions OF "illsw "precondemuaion, &c, were
intended by you to be applied the President but IN
some to myself There is nothing IN that letter
which this particular applications, there
thing in our intercourse and certainly nothing in my
feelings which could lead 10 conjecture that such az
plication was designed.
You cannot recur with pleasure than do to the
amany personal couesies between for "long years,
and was unconscious that the kindly feelings ia whcf
thew had their origin had undergone any change-on
mari they certainly had not. had hoped that YOU
knowledge of my character such as to place me
yont opinion beyondtbe suspicion apprehension which
YOU seem TO have ipduged, that capable of benI
Influenced and controlled in my official conduct toward
Won by unfounded csmor, even should IL from
Ieadng and supposed eondanis of tho President in tb
two Houses Of Congress. As you shave not accused
and as Won declare, edo not mean Of
purpose To discredit you the commander, &C. but
Is fear the effects OF sinister Influences submit to you
;ndgment wiethei il not due personal and off
a that you should have been more explicit
h., Won should have stated the circumstances which ha
sxc;,ed YOUR and thereby opened the
10 correct rash conclusion you have adopted "ths
I'M had allowed myself 10 be Influenced by the clamc
N some of the friends TO whom (you) have alluded"
Won state that "aware OF other causes Of uneas
ness (yop) shave against the dcPaitmen,-oi the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

Tsken Up by Thomas Car. Living ciay township Pax
county Indiana bay horse S0pposed 10 be 1--WE years oil
this spring about fifteen hands high, both hind feet white
and spme white The ie fore foot small white saddi
spot on his e side other marks brands pefceisabt
appraised TO S35 before justice Charles T. White May
1876.
Taken up by Calvin Rhozds, before justice Warner
scott, Of Washington township, Pike county, Indiana,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

Taken by Henry Vannce, living 10 franklin township
johnson county, Indiana thee miles west Of franklin
the bluff State road bay mae supposed TO be ten
old more, dim blaze in her forehead right hind foo
white, appears somewhat stiff in all her legs o,hr
marks brands pereevabe appraised TO S22 by Mel
vim Wheat and John " Covert, before Samuel Magill
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25

However the foregoing suggestions chastity thrown
getfer) may be viewed have deemed il due more to
the country than my humble SELF that should present
hem and await the wishes the orders of the Pres
dent.
With great respect, have the honor TO remaIn sir,
your obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hon. w. L. MARCY, Secretary Of War.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-25
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARxr,
Washington. Nav 25 leA

Wilmington, Nay 1916,
SIN: Your letter of this date received at about g. p
NJ sat down to take hasiy plate Of soup, demands
prompt reply.
Yon have taken four days 10 reflect and convict me-
upon my letter to you Of the 2lst instant Of Official per-
hsps personal disrespect the constitutional commander
inchef Of the army and navy of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05

authorised to purchase exceeding five OF land
and increase the amount Of It's capital stock $500 600
supplement TO the companys charter, passed March
2lst 1876, authorises the President and managers after
paying all repairs and other necessary expenses 10 ex
pend the tolls and profits heretofore received OF hereaf
erto be received by this company in reayng the road
with iron rails and in making such improvements of or
upon the road, as they may deem cxpedien, and the
amount of all tolls and profits (aer paying such repairs
and expenses which have been heretofore, or may be
hereafter expended for the purposes Aforesaid or like
purposes, shall be deemed and taken be so much CAPT
ti stock paid in by the existing stockholders and they
snail DC entitled TO receive certificates Of the capital
OF the said company for the same amount at par 10 be
divided among them pro rata in proportion to the num-
Der Of aharcs held by each at the time Of issuing
certihcates" The supplement also authorizes the
Pany to charge three cents per Of 22i0 lbs per mile
and more, all coal and other articles carried
transported on the said raroad-a distances within
mile of the junction Of this road with the Philadelphia
and Reading railway, shall be rated mile in all
charges authorised by this hat the said company
may charge per ton for registering and furnish
ing to ell persons Interested certified accounts Of The
weight by the said companys weigh scales of all coal
passing said road,r Sc &c. and releases the coura
ny from any obligation to extend the road its pre-
sent Examinations, &C.
The rout Of the Mount Carbon railroad is from, IFS jurc
ton with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad AT Mount
Carbon, from thence through the borough OF Pottsyo
to the forks OF the Norwegian creek and branch
thereof to its source on the south side of Mine I-ma
king the entire length Of the road to the termination Of
Its West Branch, upwards OF 81 miles "a $40 feen and
to the termination Gifts East Branch upwards OF miles
t20Os0 fceD the Danville and Posve railroad connect
eduvith this branch near its head
The capacity Of the cocries, opened, which convey
their coal over it, for the present year. estimated at
about 500 600 tons, but the quantity win bo diminished
probably third, for the want OF sufficient convey
ances which cannot be obtained transport il to market
double track is laid Zone of them with heavy iron r
rais on the main stem, and up each branch TO within
about mile of their Examinations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
LATEST NEWS BY THE MAILS.
WAsMINeTPN, May 3, 1876.

WASHINGTON, May g. 1876.
We are hourly expecting message from the
President upon Mexican matters 1t may be laid
before Congress in few days, or it may not ba
until the end of this week Things in the South
have assumed such character recently, that II
becomes ms Imperative duty TO submit, forthwith,
70 the representatives OF the people, a full and
frank account OF every thing connected with our
relations with that country. j understand that no
will recommend to Congress the adoption Of con-
cihatory measures; yet, at the same time be will
solicit from both Houses their immediate attention
to supplying the necessary means for prosecuting
a war with her, If such result should become in
evitable The claims of our citizens upon that
country, for spoilations upon their property, will
form a very interesting portion OF the document
The President is fully alive to, and intimately
quainted with, the great and deep interests in
fore, recommend TO Congress their immediate
attention. If our government could satisfy both
the poverty and the pride of Mexico, by paying
her Tor all the territory lying between the Neuces
and Tamaupas, il would be not only fair but
Just for the country lying between those two
points is one to which we have but a very doubt
ful claim, being inhabited entirely by Mexicans.
ltwould be better TO pay her a fair equivalent for
It than to spend fifty or sixty millions of dollars for
the purpose of keeping up standing army and a
blockadng squadron to prevent her from making
VIII OH us. sSnOuiu Wit once commence, INC cX-
pense of carrying it on would necessarily increase
the demand for money, and this could not be had
without the continuance of the present tariff, and
an increase of taxation in some other way besides
1t becomes therefore, the duty of the government
to avert war with Mexico, il it can possibly be
be done without violation Of national honor.
We have a rumor this evening from the South,
that battle has taken place between our troops
and the Mexicans, in which the former were de-
feated with considerable loss. We shall know to-
morrow, probably, if there is any truth in this
statement.
The design Of adourning Congress from June
until October, learn is advocated by the wings
and the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun only The demo-
Gratis of both Houses will oppose any attempt to
delay action on the great questions before them,
for so long period. The only object that such
movement can have in view, is ON the part Of the
wings to postpone action upon the tariff, and on
the part of Mr.. Cahouns friends, who press
ing the NATTER! TO prevent Congress from passing
the laws authorizing the formation Of judicial dis
tricts in Oregon, and the erection of military posts
through that country. The passage Of the notice
now is considered as nothing by them the militia
ny posts and the extension of our laws over our
territory, every thing; and better calculated to
bring on a war with England than the notice to
quit. The " chivalry" are very consistent class
Of politicans-very. ARIEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
Died.

On Sunday evening the srd instant Of lingering i'll
ness, EDWIN w. OLIVER in the 25th year of his age.
His friends and those Of his father James H. Oliver
and fathcr-inlaw, John CuthcIl, his brother, VIM II
Oliver, and his broher-inaws Joseph West and Tho
mas II. Cuthcl are respectfully invited attend his fu
neral on Tuesday, the 9th instant at half past o'clock
from the house Of his father 62 Anity street, without
further invitation.
On Sunday the 3rd instant, Thomas McLrAY late Of
Edinburgh, Scotland. in the 10Th year of his age.
The friends Of The family and those of his sons David
and Thomas W. McLeay are respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral from the residence of his son. Thomas
W.. ll6 Blocker street. this Tuesday afternoon at
Ccmetry for in;erment
N.B-Ncw Orleans papers please copy
OnMonday, 9Th inst, OF consumption, Groner HAZARD
tn the 57th year of his eye.
His friends and acquninances respect fully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence corner OF
Sd avenue and Sh Streets Yorkvilc on Wednesday the
9th inst, at three O'clock without further invitation
GO Providence ana Newport papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
Bosror, May 4, 1915.

Bosror, May 4, lsas
Steamship Cambria ashore Cape Cod.arrirai Of TOO
Of the Passengers in this City Transfer Of the Gutter
Hamilton, Captain Stuvsis to the NeW Bedford Ste
hon--.f Portrait Of the Cspfain-Rer Mr. Parker /
Getting into the Wrong Pen, re.
Information received in this city yesterday after
noon, that the steamship Cambria Capt Judkins.
ashore on Cape Cod. This information, a. matter Of
course created some sensation. believe II IL tho hrst
time that any of the Atlantic scamc bound for this
port have met with like disaster in approaching
harbor II appears that the Cambria left Liverpool the
10Th uit NJ and arrived at Halifax on the is inst
at noon which place she ., sf At 81 she brought
Saturday night about twenty minutes to H. the weather
being foggy the boat running at half speed and just
she touched slightly on the bottom Ths engines wsr:
Immediately reversed hut she remained hard and fast
Efforts were then madc to get her or which proved on
II was afterwards discovered by communication with
the shore that she was aground on the beach on
about miles south Of Highland Light Cape Coz, ana
was heading south. The weather wa, calm tn9,uen
there considerable swell About halfpaa o'clock
in the morning, Geo B. Blake, ESQ., and Captain Cncner.
passengers landed and took horses to Plymouth where
they Engaged an express engine and came 70 snis cry
over the old Colony Railroad At the last sccoun" mo
thst ony one paper had been received IN
the city, and that in the hands OF the newspaper eo
IL is again announced and apparently from oical In
formation that the revenue Outer Hamilton, 1aptain
station This intelligence 10 very unwelcomc TO the nu-
meron. friends Of the gallant commander Of the HsmiL
ton in This city. Captain Sturges IL universally known
snJ respected among merchants and ship ownerss ~
skfu seaman ardcntly devoted TO his profession, and
every way qualified to perform the important sesyicsto
which his energies have been faithfully devotsd
In connection with this subject may DO mentioned
that Mr. Cole artist Of merit has just finished por-
trait Of Captain Surges in full uniform, which y SAID 70
be perfect production. doing ample Justice 70 me
distinguished original In the living bresnng zone %
Rev Theodofc Parker continues 10 preach every sun
day forenoon at the Meodeon to large audiences Ins
same house used in tho afternoon by the rev Mr.
Hague paptst preacher whose society are now enge-
rcd in building q new house Of worship. Yesterday
Forenoon, strenuous Baptist lady Of my scqusinsaaeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
New Stock Exchange.
$780, 80 ------I .-ss-sIis.I7Il
Married,

Married,
In Jersey City the % inst BY the Rev John John
ston Mr.. EDWIN BucxLEY, of Albany to Miss MARGARET
PATERSON, Of Jersey city.
On Thursday evening soth April, by the Rev. Henry
Chase, Mr. JOHN ApAMsos TO Miss MARY j. only daugL-
ter Of the late John Carter, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
NEW TEAS, GROCERIES, &c.

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, CHEAP FOR
"A CASH; Q; FOWLER, $50 Greenwich street, corner
Of Murray and 28 Greenwich Of Vesey Just
esiysd from the late ..es large md splendid OF
various kinds, all Of which offered reduced
good green Tea 50 cents b fine Oooong and 81
fee y = cent. sn%stT' DO 70 Gents good dairy But
sperm Candles Is cents Also, large assortment Of 6ne
white yellow and brown Sugar. Of all the various kinds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
TO EMICikANTS AND OTHERS GOING
WEST



IAPSCUII7s FORWARDING LINE
THE Subscribers beg inform their friends and the public
generally and em'grants particularly, that they
he al Of hs rh
y Il 5 res the
sSss into the s al Advice will b given 'ho:s
t.. re any % SS. Which
parts and together With the a.Sa
su a on ssly give" place may
From The :spsro, manner which this branch Of ther
that 1o eo
be ss fs ss
persons going West should deter those securing their
sssss fSss Sss :: s
H., hs, Vi, EGs c
led Dor further particulars 'gly 5 y &c, ff;a' to
~ :; Ia.
Savannah and Charie:ton with punetusy. Also make
5 l snd s on s
msad IN any part 81 Great Britain Ireland my3 iawtw
FOR S.eS. sis 5rs1s c e re
.:.x y sssss cal :si ss p.ss
is s JosEfh Ct Kay foot Of Maiden
wishing to send heir q: 'ss'1 :'st
s sa II e. s s''a.s
-fSS FOR LIvERP00L-Resalar Packet Of 9th Of
Capt. bs.no shS
Will sail - above, her regular day.
Having superior Accommodations for cabin second
cabin aud steerase passenger persons Intending embark
should make immediate application board foot OF Maiden
lane or JOSEPH McMURRAY,
Corner Of Pine and South SITS.
old country have them brought the above splendid
ship or any OF the line by applying as above 'ny3nc
EEk ~FQR NEW ORLEANS.-Isouisana and New
M22l York Line.-PositiveIy First Resulsr pscks.To
- pss Monday, 18th inst.-The elegant fast sailing
packet ship YAZOO, Wibrsy, master, will positively sail A.
above her regular day.
For freight having handsome furnished
modations, apply board Orleans wharf, foot Of Wall
street. CT to Il. X. COLLINS CO., s. South It,
ing 9th inst.
promptly forward al goods to his address.
Packet ship CLIFTON, Ingeysoll master, will succeed
Yaxoo and sail Monday 18Th May her regular day.
ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05

IL f. WILLARD W. w SHIRLEY. Auct;oneer..
w gys their personal attention the Sales Of House.
housekeeping Stocks Of Crockey Dry Goods Grocery and
sales o. Neal Estate At the Merchants Exchange Also sol-
SALES ROOM Isl BROADWAY, until MAY ist when
they will the spacious store No II Wall street late
ADAMS EXPRESS Onice. all imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS
AND

DEALERS IN PERFUMERY
no NOT BIZ AFRAID TO PURCHASE IN BROAD
WAfThe subscriber offers the complete assort.
Ge price; g to per cent. cheaper than other house
vtes - to call and examine before purchasing
49,. l.. ROUSSEL,
Furer ana importer OF Perfumery Soaps, &C., l59
broa between Liberty and Courtlandt streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
Weekly Report of Deaths.
In the city and county of New York from the sh day
April 10 the 2nd day of May, 1876
~ Men I; 40 Women IS Boys 40 Girls Total, $780,


;Abseesss 3; Aneurism I; ApoPlexy, g. Bleeding, i;
scalded 2; Bronchitis 81 Cancer Casualties, Consumr-
zion, 30 Commissions 81; Group, CaGrrh Debility,
Delirium Diarrhua, Dropsy the head G;
Drowned z; Dysentery z; Epilepsy g. Fever ?; Fever "
phus s Fever cougestye Fever q Heart disease
OF, 1, Hopping cough, 2; inflammation do Of brn s. do
Of bowels Q; do Of lungs III do osomach Il do Of liver
rance 2; Jsundcs /; Lues Venerea /; Marasnus
Z; Aort:fcaton Il Old |; Palsy, Premature birth :
Scrofula. q Small pon, I, Teeihng j. Liberation Of
tines, 2; Unknown, }.
Age-under year 20 itos years IS; eto s. &c to 10,
81 10 90 - 20 10 90 - 80 TO- ~ So 20 to o0
81 20. 5; 70 to co. a. 50 to 90 5; % 100, Ia.
knowa,f
CURSELIus b. ARGiiER, Ci,y Inspector
City Inspectors office May 4, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
AUCTION NOTICES.
sNIFFEN 4 co. Auctionser..

,,c,,,r sNIFFEN X co. Auctioneers
A LOTION NoTICE.-FURNITuRE. &c.-Ths Day,
ames CONSULTING IN part Of Brussels and other carpets,
sl no. sofas chars, tea and dining tables French
beds black dining tables do sofa beds,eads
siuepoards China tea sets plated and glassware other
ar,,c s Also kitchen furniture refrigerator, &c.
,hINtsk FURNITURE AND LACQUKED WARE
b. Fpy Se AsS beautiful India Dresses viii be made
Amsmsan Hall e9re, Of Broadway and Grand
---------------- my5 lt,r
SHEFFIELD PATTERN CARDS OF TABLE gAND
TurTLE pTck kt Mi ..ll S .oco, on We'd
nesaay az ~ o'clock al their sales Tooa No. 10
81 s ssTps l Set Kxs der Bohs
Knives Beef Slices kss0rs fsio bsaI note and
Also, part Of, set Of Francis Newtou's patterns.
Also, 100 cards assorted Cutlery.
Also, Hardware and fancy goods.
attention Of Jobbers Retailers and Sa,ionsrs '"e
y catalogues on the morning Of sales my5 2t~rrc
II. DUCLUZEAU, Auctloneer.
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELEGANT
FASHIONABLE ROSEWOOD, BLACK WALNUT,
MODERN STYLE, TO CLOSE A CONCERN, AT
THE LARGE ROOMS IN THE COLISEUM, NO.
45O BROADWAY.
TuTTLE Y DUCLUZEAU will sell at auction on
= Tuesday, May 3th at 10 O'Clock, the above rooms
large sd valuable of superior rosewood black
walnut aud mahogany furniture comprising the largest
.cIme Of The best city made furniture offered at auction
hls whole Of which will PeremPorily sold
nlture Of the styles Of Louis xiv and XIV aud Erabehi
he whole Of which will be arranged with catalogues
day previous. = =
SB.-This sale will be found worthy the attention Of
nousekcepers and the trade. Terms cash. my23t~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
M CIV SPRIN We GOO Il

W = IL q q o q d 5.
- ADAPTED TO GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Nm. MATTH!ESSEN 1T Fulton street, invites the in
.pectSn Of ths public 70 hi. choice stock Of French
etes suitable for spring trade now to be sold Low
I9 G SAs C9stCpsM SsSiIing % hsys ELEGANT AND
would do well g have their by the efficient
ters 81 TINS who capable Of giving
hitting garment as the most fastidious desire.
cially. $500 ~
Remember the number, LIZ Fulton street.
a16 1mtr WIN. MATTHIESaEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05

PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
IL BLANCHARD has the honor Inform his friends and
the public that the above establishment having
htted and H. excellent order he prepared with
siniics d parties who wish engage apartments during
the ean1 esson. The Pavilion will be opened the 18th
Instant, OF which due notice VIII be given. M lw+rc
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
81 Henry srKrrT, ADJOINING MARKET STREET CHURCH
A new TERN Of this Institution will on
IA MONDAY. MAY ith. Important Improvements have
been made ia every department aud the subscriber this
his claims may be fully and fairly tried The Classical De-
rartmcat under the charge Of Mr. g. p Quackenbos who
graduated several since Columbia College.
eaced Instructor aud perfectly qualified prepare put
pills for any collegiate class The Primary Department
den Languages, and special branches entrusted oaly
nation the scholars exercised therein every Friday
afternoon which occasions the school always open
yIsers.
The location OF this Institute unsurpassed and its pa.
tho respectable inhabitants this
nifty Ample provision has been made for and
while attention is paid intellectual aud moral training the
physical powers by neglected. Circulars
further particulars he obtained Saxtoa x
Niless, Broadway 81 llenry street. at the school.
RErrGENcrs
A few Tcsrpwn ranes have been selected from long
MAIDS joha Harper 50 Cliff street Hiram Kc,ch-
ufn, Erq u He scrs eet
Nj, UrlcaeaGos, Principal Of the Class Dep, refers,
ar1oa y. T. Moore, LID. Pres Columbia Col
ege Prof. Iares Anthon James Reuwck LID. Tay-
Tor Lewis, Prof Creek y. Z. University Rev. j. Mcyic-
ar, d. Prof Moral Philos Col Coll Rev. NJ. Forbes
Rev Il c. Shimeall, % Fourth Rev n j. iarscus
DID,. A. d. Patterson Esq, Editor Of tie Anglo Americ m
ry4 3lArc 81 Henry street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
FANCY NEEDLE-W0RK EMPORIUM.

TANO1 NEEUIrs- " UNM EMf'OHI UNI.
IMPORTER OF ZEPIiYk WOOL. CANVASS. PAT
srTp TERMS R READS, PRINCES, QIMPs &c, i JOHN
ofniormng the trade and public generally that he has
e: Snov: and prepared e offer an extensive
snes e guilty si, and no.:y and ii:
public patronage He snow opening many articles entirely
new IN the market and respectfully olic call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-05
TRITON HOUSE

GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND
THE Subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and the
public that he has improved and enlarged the Triton
Hotel a the head Of the steamboat landing, and is
thoroughly tilted up and ready for the reception Of Boaers
he situation Of this establishment for the purpose Of Salt
Wsie Bat'ng Is among,t the most eligible Long Island
sound tho Hands attached the have
tesye 'front.' and fine beach for swimmers The out
buildings new, aud the Bar and Bowling Alley are ene-
~ unconiected with the house.
Having iarm OF 90 acres appended q the hotel property,
tu supply OF good milk and butter such other comforts
as he trusts together with his ureitted attentions the
wishes Of MS guests twill renders residence the Triton
House extremely desirable.
Horses aud Carriages to hire.
For terms, which VIII be moderate, apply to
WILLIAM l.. JONES, Triton House.
Glen Cove Long Island MAY L 1896. rny5 Imrrc