davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14


The Inland postage q
foreign countries must
cannot be fornarded.
Aokley DR.
Aldridge Aaron
Askion Thomas
Allen VIM
Anchor NJ
Anderson Mrs Mary Jane
Basy Thomas
Bud A
Brltton Richard L
Brown John
Beck Christopher
BOriall e.
Buwles DR. w A
Beck w VI
Bell Nathaniel
Beck with Miss Eliza
Btmhlll Sarah
Bill Edward .
Burker V Il
Bu hrOd Thomas
Rr Gu Mis- Mary Ann
B,lllnger Elijah
Blown Wm Z
Boyd A
BtI~tuw NeIo
Bryan Luke
BetlrI Joseph
Racou iiiiam
Button John g
Brown Robert
Bower Mis- A NJ
Blown w =
Is swell Mrs Sarah Ann
Bore R"hcIt
BsTI,t arnline
Bowers David
Bryan Bennett
Bugg Samuel
Bulk WIN L
Trenton " sshlngto1
BtfIeI =
Black Ms Elizabeth
R,ady raiiick
49, adio d Samuel c
Bl.,tkc Mrs L
Byrih Henry
Burns Thomas
Carine Richard
Clark Miss Susannah
Cur, solomon
/ Cnen John
CURSOR James Harvey
Cogil " Illlsm
Coles A
Cumhe Charles X
CLARK Peter y
Conuard Mrs Ann J
Carver Ira X
Cuiiy WIN III
Give Miss Amanda
Chapman lien Joseph L
Church Mis- Jane
Cock-pa,r James NJ
Clark Mash
Clements Miss Mary
Clines Nicholas
Clark Marsh
Cudiington A d
ID
Dobson Miss Eliza
Doggett Miss Julia
Dicks George, German
Dunning B /
Daniel Miss Sarah ]
Dwinnell b
{ Dollerhide Winnefred
, Davis Robert
Dorman David
; Drake w p
] Davis Rebecca
!. Depauw Washington
: Davidson Samuel ID
=, Dawson UIiah
Davenport Charles
> +
} Earl Robert
5 Elsler Lloyd Il
Elli> Miss Elizabeth
. Eacret John
Ellis Daniel
Eudaly +
[ Ferriter James
r fauger Frederick
, Fellenbaund Reuben
5 Foote Obed
FOrshee VIM
Fansler John
u Farsi Jacob
: Foltze Jonathan
~ Flack Moses
. Fletcher James
y Fletcher RichaId
y Felre c
Foley Mrs Susan
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

F,azer John Shields William
FOLK john Saver Rehecca
Fults Jacob Shea Michael
Frost WIN Shepherd Mrs s
Strain Thomas
GnIeIand John d Sharp David N
GllispIe James Speaker Henry
Geisii dul 6 W&CE Smith John
& II Adam Smnh James
GoSham l. Smith Nancy
George Isaiah Smith Jacob
Gold James Smi'h CT
George Dr John d Smith Samuel
Grattuer Alexander Smith MIS- A Ii
Greer Richard ? Smith John Is
III Smith Isaac
IIasS'nfu>s John NJ Smith MoIgan L
Holiday Mis- Lucia
Harrison Alex 2 Telcga l.
Hopkins Bryhn Tutcwier Nat
tlawcl John TomIinson Jesse
liilands James TomlinsOn G. w
Homer Dsvii Thomas Edward
iIawley John w Tucker Robert
Hanes William Townsend Levi
Holman VIM : Thornton ii p
liagerhOst Charles Thomas Zeddlck
HancS Frederick Thornton III Z
Hume Amb, ose { Thompson John
Hall Harvey X Todd ThamasJ
Hanes AbIam Tucker Elizabeth
llsrer Henry Tyner Harris
Hitchcock John w
Hanna Mr. vallcue II
Harding George Nratt General Taylor
Harrel NJ NoIus Martha
Hedirick Sophia Vanlaningham Jeremiah
Harrison Mrs Sarah Wise John
HollowayEW voigt Frederick
Holt James Wires Abraham
Hall John Vanlanlngham Samuel
w
Hud-on Jacob w
Hartsman Joseph Worrall Mrs Horatio .
Haines Roland Williams Jesse l.
Hardin Philip Woodruff David d
Hamilton James Wallace Miss
Hanna James Wooruft
Hinchei man James Wight John
Howes Samuel Wood Mrs Sarah
HickenbottOm James White Rev Charles
tia'coa John Wright Hon John
Huls Richard Weaver Ernst Grover
Hams William Williams Sarah Jane
Hart r Webster Brlnon
Hooker Mrs Catharine Wright Emsley
Wilson Andrew
Irwin Mrs Rachael Western Citizen Editor Of
Worra Jos c
Johnson Aaron WoeIner Philip
Jones Miss II 4 Vert Joseph 2
johnson James Weaver Thomas
J0llstcn James White II bert
JOne Iehn r Weaver PIG
Junss E,eEniDg Wes AID
john jesse WIShaid John
johnson samuel Weightman Robert
| JOhnsas YIN a Walton Ali
Jamesar John NJ Wilson MIS- E G.
Jones James w Walpole Miss Mary D
James BEN amin Wilcox Ma,tha l.
Watkins Mary Eliza
Kinaer Isaac Woolen William
kellogg Newton White Mica
Koon.z A Ware or II
King Reuben
Kce Asher Young Mrs Jane
Koozs T. YoIk James
! 76-3 L. DUNLAP, p. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
Office, at indianapolis, lntiana,
these Letters riV please s'y
. OIL letters OF Pape.s y1r
be pre- paid, otherwise they
Xix Mrs ROsannah
L
La'ham John
Levett Charles ii
Lucus +. F
Langsdale J NJ w
Luse +
Lay John
Lynch Peter
Lemon L ID
Lambert John
Lockwood r A
Lawyer FF
Linden ClaIence
NJ
Mitchell Miss Caroline
Moo ehouse Andrew
Moore Thomas
Nun VIM .
Mcguire William
Nolonev Daniel 4
Moore Frederick
Much James Z
Martin Ambrose s
Montgomery John c
M"Oie RIcha i
Maiiin hunas
Matt dnle Miss T.
MaIk> 4 Akin
Macks fhumas
MaitInd lie David
Mock Alex ant John
Mrckei X s ca
Miller Thomas | b
Morrow Hugh
MACS
McCner John
McCl,in James d
McNsb Nils T.
Mex, uzIe William
Nj, Fall Mt Polly
McMar.is icusnce
Me- ukle N,I Sarah 4
McCl, Hand b
McCasiln & VI ,riindale
NJ, GulIe MsIIy
MctOImick Samuel
MoC' Imlck Philip
Met luei Ben min
y
Newki K Miss May
Neal Jabcz
y. VIII use Henry
NOlleIneI George
D
Oliver John III
Overall James
OverIo"y WIN
OgIe Mary Jane
u
President Of the + Institute
PUN ;herv Levi NJ X
Ihipp- J Il
Phillips Mrs Hannah
Patterson Wm
Payne w III
Powell Lewis G.
Pierson Jos
Petticord Enoch
Parker II {
Potter Wm
Farmer Amassa z
9 Pitt Jas
Parker Samuel
Protsman f. 2
Potter w A
3 Riddle George w
Ransdcll John
Ready John
Robson Charles 2
Read Sarah
Read Elizabeth
Ross VIM L
Swords Abel ?
Shoe Israel
Smock 5
StOoIs L. Chase
2 Stodgel David
Starr n b
Simeon John w
Shrom Henry
Steele Lemuel
Starr George
Smell A L
SleyeIt Joseph
Stephens James
SoIdes John OF Abel
Swolds John
Sirecher j K
Stallman Henry B
Stout James
Stewart Hugh
Sprague B
SigeTson James 2
Stretcher Ann
sheareI John. sen
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

Attention! Farmers and Mechanics!
Bun riere you buy eheopet
nd tciere yeu ca sell dearest.
sell goods cheaper and for produce
than carry the hlin: Business
their upon their old The highest prices paid
for gram, cash OF tfate
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Wholesale and Retail.
assortment
Leather, which he
prices cash and IN exchange for Wheat Corn Lard
Bacon produce generally Salt - cents
- 50 100 lbs Just call and
Good. and 1y PRC ES- G before purchasing elsewhere
YAM ed numbers sale the loves
prices, casao OF trade.
with the above, extensive
Blacksmith and Wagon Makers shop. All
~ kinds al work done IN FLOWS
T-r hand. and viii he sold fer produce
Nv, ali kinds of lumber. and cuoIer stuff.
which rrrnlar, the raj.
viii lring goods the indLuap0
m fer - hundred t"i- thus brought will lee he DELIVER
q
Merchants -four
down i-g &c -Irrd,t u mill
srtil-d hy the daN nf
wi t~ plic-i the hands collector. All
viii b. promptly IL pr->rnttihn
10 ~ CARLISLE
HANtEI. CARLISLE,
indianapolis, Feb u 1876. 7s-Sm JNO vciUr'iiEbN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

a.. IT, Summons & Co.. Publishers, efetr nuruug, er
lhird ~ hrSnu streets.
oil
iniri 49, r'.
y b. Palmer olrcun Agency, y. w Corner
irt ui 'ht>ru >ifref< 9ti-9I Il m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
a.EyEIiAl. TRAVELLING AGENT.

IN woui Inform all persons of The United states
ELa General Travelling Agency nsf~s,
in subscribers Ia all the Period cal
colrciln and dh' claims.
nd h ia reafI T." transact all such iusntSs a. "a
faithfully He lie
ra,c-m.u connected know ledge prtpr and
The state enable HIM his business with the at
most despatch
lie Ills Exceency JAMES NrrcoMR Governor OF nd
present and % at The State Indiana la the ed
tors Of the and the Journal indianapolis and To the
T. VI. al city Address
L IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
N(l'l'lCl'.

formed partnership
the If H.. & aud VIII the Dry
I'll hi stand, Check
cred of at the most
of offered I sale ~
he usual The
Of which they thanks aud
hat of thr inillIc ", sole Ted
An Ready Made Chhing. suitable ff
made Boots aud shues, of
variety will he kept constantly Oh hand.
''' w q. PRESTON,
:. u. PRESTON.
January 20, 1876 75-tf l.. =. PRESTON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
W.,uDislsGN q SiEtsEWSHUkH,
Commission and PrOdUc: Merchants
.M.IDISO.H. I.VDI.1.N.S. %

W:,tcu =. JrWrr. and Aiinry Goods.
guyE hand alaTer and fashionable
liver aIchrs. Plated Mare
En.l and American Painted JHIaued Tea Gold
and SILVER Pencils n t'"d Pens told and Silver
tars ~pmh> Ladies' Fri KNIVES, Butter KNIVES, &c
,dd Fellow l.
Silv. Mare and Jrvr made uoriri. OWEN & GALLEY
81 No. l35 Man e'reea3i and rtts Cincinnati
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14

d y v
Lacking Glass Frame M snyf ic.Oiy.
rtle manufacture 81 oukIng
Frames at pa-,s by Steam
by lie
can he the i>trrn Curs the ris
and da muchIr-s Merchants Will find greatly
advantage To- q purclasin. East elsewhere.
kinds of executed.
4Iv EBEVEZER NiSvEII. III Nam ST., Cincinnati.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-02-14
CO-TAISTNEIkSIgIP.
NOTICE.

TIME formed partnership
the mercantile business generally, under
nam style and firm Of Smith Hanna * Co
p. d. L. SMITH.
V. &. HANNA.
indianapolis, Jan. l, 1916. &C ADOLPilUS ". SMITH.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
WILLIAM III. HAYWOOD.

Late of the United States Senate, from the
stale OF North Carolina. is fast reaping the re-
ward ct his detection and deserion of his most
In the hour when every eye in the country was
directed to " LOOK TO THE SENATE" for safe.
ty and victory in the great contest which was
being waged between the MoNoPoIIsTs and the
PeoPle-they did look, and they found HAYWOOD
the Sc Grouchy" who was to prove false to his par
ty and his principles. The suspicion rests strong
ly npon the public mind, in Washington, that
GOLD has been used by the MoNopoLIsrs to
produce the unfavorable result which makes hon.
est men weep-we know not how any honest
man can fall lower than William, TT. Haupood
has. Receiving the bitter scorn and contempt of
the hgbmnded of his own party, and the weak,
faint, unwilling support Of his political opponents,
headed by Daniel Webster, who is " ashamsd,'
of his country, because the press dares 10 de-
nounce treason and traitors he is to be pitied and
despised by all. The Raleigh Standard thus
speaks of Haywood and the Tariff.
"Mr Haywood has deserted his friends at
moment when they had right to count upon his
assistance and cooperation, and in this mat
ter he has proved fdithiesS to his State, PATH
LESS to the Democratic party, FAITHLESS to
the interests of the whole South, and to the RE-
POSE AND WELFARE OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
Never before have we penned more reluctant
words; but our duty must be discharged. We
90 Tor principles, not men-take from us all things
else, but leave us our principles and our country
" The course of Mr. Haywood will produce re-
greet and SORROW among the Democracy of North
Carollna-but nothing more Not one Democrat
will be sh ken from the path of duty. AS one
man, the Republicans of the good old State will
continue to oppose the abominable Tariff Of 1912;
nor will they pause in their efforts until they shall
see that Tariff abolished, and a just and equal
Revenue Tariff become the established policy Of
the Government. Men may die, or betray the in
terests OF conAdlDg people but PRINCIPLES are
immOrtaln
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
THE BARQUE EUGENIA.

A letter from an officer on board the friqate
Potomac. dated off Vera Cruz, June 18th states.
that the barque Eugena. which forced the block
ade, sailed from Vera Cruz on the 10Th inst, was
overhauled by the John Adams, and after being
detained twenty four hours, she was permitted to
set sail for New York
Now we insist that if the barque Eugenia, lie a
Mexican vessel, sailing under American colnrs-
and we have strong belief that she is, il is the
duty of the United States Marshall to make a
prize of her. the moment she arrives at New
York. And if it can be clearly proved that she
is an American vessel, then it becomes the dutv
of the Secretary of State, to arrest Capt. Biscoe.
her commander, and try him for treason, in aid
ing aud abettng the enemy. in running he block
ade, and supplying them with arms and ammuni-
ton, which it was reported she had on board
when she left New York, for Vera Cruz.
The people of these United States have in
Cured great expense in blockading the port of
Vera Cruz, and if Capt. Biscoe, can break the
blockade when he pleases, and then-as he has,
laugh at our officers for their unsuccessful at
tempt to prevent his running in. and supplying
the enemy, the whole blockade becomes mere
farce.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
MR.. HUNTERS SPEECH ON THE
TARIFF

Our limited means will not permit us 10 give
all the arguments in favor of the Tariff which has
just become the law Of the land !; but the express
ed determination of the friends of the monopols,s
to wage an unmitga,ed war upon this inst sue
cessful effort of the people to right themselves,
renders 1t imperative that we should put the best
arguments in the mouths of our friends to comba,
the common enemy. We, therefore, commence
to-day the admirable speech of the Hon. r. M
L. Hunter, which. the New York Globe saws. is
"replete with sound argument and will repay the
reader for his perusal Of it, with much valuable
information. The discussion of the Tariff cues
ton is an important if not an interesting matter
to the people of this country. and it is highly
necessary that every man and boy of our nation
should set himself at work to discover how many
dollars per year he pays for the increase of the
capital of those who ertilize their fields with the
sweat of the poor mans brow" We commend
the speech of Mr. Hunter to the careful attention
OF our readers. and hope that no one who takes up
the paper. will lay it down until he has thorough.
ly perused it,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
OUR TARJ.E.

Is most richly laden by the Messrs. Hodges &
CO., from the rich literary fountain of Harper s.
Brothers, New York.
Nos. 90. "a. 95. 90 Of the Illuminated Shakes
peare are received.
No. 5. Of the Pictorial History Of England
No. l6. of Harpers' New Miscellany, being
Bells Life Of the Rt. Hon. Georges Canning. the
British Premier.
No. so. Library of Select Novels contains a
Novel by VIM. Fl. Maxwell. Esq. entitled Cap
tain O'Sulivan; Adventures Civic, Military and
Matrimonial, of Gentleman on Half Pay
Also. Nos. S. 9, and 7. of Morse's Cerop IA nh :
'c Maps, which certainly possess grea, merit. and
which ought to be in the Library of every man,
and In possession, for reference, of every family
in the country.
we have nothing to say in addition to what
we have so frequently remarked of the works
which emanate from this press When once
co"menced the works are completed, and no one
runs any risk in subscribing for them, as they are
sure to be carried out with their original DESIGN
correctness and beauty
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
FANATICISM in SCOTIAND

The free Church of Scotland having collected
large sum of money in this country, for the
benefit of that Church. some miserable fanatics
have set up the cry that the money came from
slave country, and ought not to be received. The
cry is "give back the money" This is the
watchword at public meetings and professions.
1t meets the ears of free Church Clergymen at
every turn. We hope the money will be return
ed, and also hope the fastidious in such matters,
will refrain for the future, of begging any more
money from this country. Our Anglo saxon an
cestors engrafted slavery upon US, which we have
not been able to get rid of, and for which we have
to suffer the prescription of the very country to
whose agency American slavery owes its origin.
When these colonies, protested against the forced
introduction of slaves, on the plantations own
ed by the English and Scotch capitalists. the
Churches of England and Scotland were dumb.
AS regards giving back the money" if we know
" Sawney" We opne he will talk of giving back
thrice, before he will glue once
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01

try? II is the protecting duties on manufacturers
made in large establishments by the power Of
machinery owned by heavy capitalists, who are
realizing from thirty to forty pei cent. profit.
The repeal Of these duties will operate to reduce
,he profits of these men TO eight or ten per cent.
do not myself believe that The money price of
labor will be reduced one-half as much as the
price of the commodities used by the laborers
and, therefore. that the practical effect of this bill
will he most favorable to the great mass of our
aborers and to nineteen twentieths of all the peo
pie of the United States. The aborers in their
factories will get. the whole. more for their
labor than they now do"
We might leave Mr. Webster with his ''stak-
ed reputation " here, but to show the utter
worhlessness of his assertions, and to put the
country on its guard. and our readers in possess
sion of arguments to meet the war which has
been declared against this great Democratic mea-
sures. we insert the following comparative table
Of duties, under the two acts, taken from the Un-
ion of the 28lh instant.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
FROM MEXICO.

Yesterdays southern mail brought some add
onal intelligence from Vera Cruz. letter in
the Mobile Herald, brought by the steamer Prince.
ton to Pensacola, states that, 4" President Paredes
is still in the city of Mexico. The papers say The
citizens are asking why he does not take command
Of the army of the North, as Congress has given
him permission to do The impression is, as soon
as he leaves the city, his Government will cease
to exist. 1t was said an effort to effect a chance
was to have taken place on the 9th inst. The
Government got wind Of it, and called in all the
troops, who were under arms all npht. The
citizens feigned establishment at the cause. The
squadron is at Vera Cruz. The brig Perry has
been sent of Cape Antonio after privaieers said to
be in that vicinity.
The trlgate Rartan, is expected daily at Pen
sacola' from Vera Cruz. We regret to hear that
1t is slckly among our Vera Cruz squadron
We have no later intelligence from Gen. Tay-
lor's army
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

This bill passed the Senate by vote of Sd to
10. just as it came from the House; and now
needs only the signature of the President to be-
come law. This bill provides very generally
TO. the improvement of the harbors of the princi:
pal ports of the Union. Among them is one of
$4,000 for the harbor Of Havre de Grace. in Md.
another is the usual annual appropriation of $780,
OOO Tor the harbor of Baltimore. It also oppro-
PIRATES S320.O00 for the Improvement of the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers; SIS 900 for clearing the
bar from the river a, ST. Louis. which is very
desirable work. and of vast Importance to the
whole West; $4,000 for the Delaware break wa
ter; $4,000 'or the Red River and generally
for all the haibors of the Union. =
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
AFRAID OF GREAT MAGNITUDE

The trustees of the Bank of Alabama have ia.
sued a circular, which acquaints US that some
months since, person by the name of BRYAN
Hines, of Greene county, Ala, executed to Mr.
Hawn, of Tuscaloosa, deed of trust, securing TO
said bank, for the payment of over 100000,
number of slaves, some sixty and upward. and
nineteen mules and eight head of horses that
since the date of said deed of trust, Hines has
fed, carrying with him all the property pledged,
and that the present residence of the delinauen.
is to the trustees unknown. In view of this
breach OF trust. the trustees Offer for the recovery
of the property, one-fourth the amount it may
bring at public sale; and they are further author.
lied by the Governor of Alabama to offer, for the
arrest and conviction Of said Hines, the sum Of
SOU, an indictment having been found against
him by the Grand Jury of Greene county,, Eor
swndlnr
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
ITO be continued.)
MYSTERIOUS.

The New York papers give very minute ac.
account OF mysterious occurrence which trans
pred IN that city on Sunday last II is repre-
sen'pd that negro in descending the vault Of a
pIivy IN search Of a valuable fowl found the body
Of female there. He says she was some Is
years Old. with brown hair &c. Other highly
respectable witnesses were called in, who posi-
lively affirm that they could not be mistaken
The police were sent tor, who appeared in the
course Of an hour, bnt could nowhere find the bo.
dy. The place had been left totally unuuarded
and all is still involved in mystery. Il is snp.
posed that horrible murder has been committed
on The premises
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
DEATH OF CAPT. MULHOIIAND

The New York Sun says. that Capt. Mulhol-
land the long faster" died in the Parish of Ra-
Pides, Louisiana the 7th of July, having tasted
t3rty-nne days without tasting particle Of food.
During this time he would allow nobody to change
his clothes, OF do ANYTHING with him; he could
not speak; most of the time he appeared TO be in
state of nsensibility, but occasionally he would
arouse himself, when he seemed to know what
his situation was. and what was going on around
him IT any person he did not wish To see, partic.
ularly doctor, came into the room he would look
very angry, On the 49ih day he made signs
that he wanted something 10 eat. after which for
several days he appeared to be convaescng.
The previous shock was greater than the system
could recover from, and he gradually sunk as il
from consumption
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH.

Mr.. Eaton, the old gentleman who is perform
ing the great feat of walking 1000 miles in a
thousand hours, was making his fiflieth trip on
the 2lst inst, as we learn from the Montreal
Herald, in good health and spirits, and confident
of success. He does not hurry himself. but takes
an average of "a minutes to the mile. The
moment he lays his head on his pillow, ne is
fast asleep, and as yet touch arouses him, and
then there is no stretching and yawning. bu.
starting up, he slips on his shoes, and instantly
Walks into his work. The weather has been SO
far favorable, but the odds are still greatly against
the old Baltimore SIM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
DIR FT,AGl


sTpWe are much indebted to the Hon. A.
Atkinson, for copy of Capt. Fremou,'s Report
of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky Noun
talns IN the year 1912. and to Oregon and Cali
forna in the years lS43-'44 Printed by order
Of the House of Representatives.
We are likewise indebted TO the Hon E. b.
Holmes. of New York. for copy of his speech
on the subject of The Mexican War delivered in
the House of Representatives, June Is. 1916.
Also, To the same gentleman for copy of the
speech of the Hon. A. Smith, of New York. in
reply TO his colleague Mr.. Collin, on the subject
of the Tariff. These two last Wing speech
es. and touch little on every thing, but yet we
thank the gentlemen for sending them to u.s.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-01
HORRID DEATH.

MIR Benjamin Cross came to his death on Mon
day morning by scalding, at the Amoskeag New
Mills. He was the fireman of the Steam En-.
CINE. He was found in The ash pan SO scalded
that the skin slipped from every part of the body
at touch. 1t is supposed that in attempting to
lit the valve to let the extra steam escape, that
the steam pressed open and rushing upon the un-
fortunate man unawares. and throwing him some
fifteen or twenty feet. to the place where found
He was about fifty years old. and has left a wife
and eight chiIdren.-.Mdnchester Dem. -