davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26

nYSTFR 81 The forks of the Bowery and Third
Oayenue can had all hours OF the day night Pin.
ces Bsy. Fast River Saddle Rocks Ambovs Gc &c for
family party hotels p per cent less than usu. prt-
ce oysers pick in superior style. Persons sending
orders for Quantities, should DO lie day previous. All
oysters =eui from this place warranted.
dl9 lln-od..s MORTON 4 co. sJ7 Bowery 5l-av.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

nothing C public interest had transpired since our
last dates. There a the ID inst, among
the Mexicans that one half of the army at San Luis
Potosi had declared in favor Of Santa Anna as Su-
presue Dictator, that the other half had declared
against him, and that both divisions had started for
the city of Mexico. postscript TO the letter
says in brief that Santa Anna is off for Mexico and
Gen. Valencia after him. The existence Of such re-
ports to Santa Annals designs at many different
points, would indicate that the movement of General
Othon was more serious than the newspapers of the
city of Mexico represent it, They say positively that
Gen. Salas and Santa Anna again acting with
perfect accord.
Mr.. McLane, bearer Of dispatches from Washing
ton, passed through Matamoros the 9th inst, and
was expected TO reach Monterey on the 18th.
Col. McKee's regiment (ihe 2d) of Kentucky In-
fantry, had left Camargo for Monterey, the ast three
companies setting out on the 4th inst. The Ohio
regiment of Infantry preparing to follow. There
had been mutiny in the company of Capt. Cutter in
the Kentucky Regiment, and when our informant left
Camargo twenty-three of the privates were in irons
and one lieutenant under arrest 1t thought the
lieutenant would be severely dealt with for his part
the affair.
1t is understood that COL Clarke is to be relieved of
the command at Matamoras, which will be turned
over to officer of the volunteers stationed there.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
From Monterey.

The latest dates from Monterey are TO the 4th ut.,
brought by the steamer Massachusetts,:
Capt Lamotte, Of the LIST Infantry, came over on
her. He was severely wounded at Monterey, but we
happy to find him in the finest spirits, and he is
doing WE'LL MIR. Kennedy, attached to tie Kentucky
mounted regiment, also came the Massachu-
sets. Lieut.. Bailey, Tennessee Infantry Mrs. Major
Hawkins, Capt. Davidson, Capt Williams, and Mr..
Perrett, came passengers in the Massachusetts, She
likewise brought over sixty disabled and discharged
soldiers.
Gen. Wool had communicated with Gen. Taylor on
two occasions. 1t would appear that the former has
detached thousand men from his command to take
possession of Monclova, aud with The other thousand
proceeded on his march to Chihuahua 1t is conceded
that the troops be servcabe south of Chihu-
ahua which does not require large force for its
subsection.
We have no definite knowledge of Gen Tayurs
plans, but may state that the prevailing impression
among the officers is that Tampico is to be the next
point. The Kentucky Covalry, still near the mouth
Of the San Juan, expecting daily to receive
orders to march i'm that direction The Tennessee
Cavalry arrived at Fort Brown about the 9th inst,
and were also expecting to leave Immediately for
Tampico. Common report still assigns Gen Pattcr-
son to this command.
From Monterey we learnfrom authentic source that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
THE MARKETS.

BALTIM ORE, Nov. 81, p. m-The Baltimore flour
market is without much animation There a sale Of
500 barrels Howard flour yesterday afternoon at
which price is commended for to-day with moderate
actions. Considerable sales were made Yesterday and this
morning Of City Mills -four S. which holders firm
in asking Good TO prime red wheat is selling freely
30 100 cents ordinary TO good do. al IS to 80 cents
new white SO 81 cents 30 80 and rye &C
6s cents. Sales of whisky making in hhds. at %
cents per gallon, and in barrels at 231 "a.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25, p. m.-There were sales
this morning TO the extent Of 5000 barrels Howard street
at 81 IS, being decline Of 25 cents previous quota
tons. Holders Of City Mills still contend for So at which
saes were made yesterday but nothing has been don to-
day. There is also a considerable reduction in the price
of wheat Sales Of good prime red wheas to-day at 90
% cs.-millers not much disposed purchase. Both
white and yellow has declined so cts per bushe Cor
oats % 80 rye 65 cts; clover seed free Of
rifle, 81 so and whisky % "a cts.
At Philadelphia to-day, the -four market was inactive
Sales Of western brands made at 81 rs 81 s7J
decline, and Of fresh ground brands 81 ST. decline
Large sales Of prime wheat at 81 cents.
At New York, this morning, the sales Of Jur were
moderate, and without change in price, Gennesee could
be had for So Is4, time and IS I25 without full
privilege; Michigan was held al IS.
Several fine large ships loading our VIII ai'es
with breadsuffs for Liverpool; and that there is
less than twelve in Philadelphia and upwards Of thirty
in New York. taking in similar cargoes for the same des
tination.-Cor. W. Union.
CINCINNATI Nov. RELATIONSHIPS on Thursday
Of $50 bbls in lots at SO So SIS yesterday $50 bbs
in lots from canal SO So 100 bbls SO Sc 275 bbls
in five lots from depot store and wagon at So so co
bbls. from store at SO 65.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
Inter From Campeachy.

Accounts have been received at Campeachy from
Calkinc, announcing pronuncsdmento there, ard
there reports Of like one having been made at
Halacho.
Our latest dates from Campeachy TO the Both of
October. From the papers learn that the citizens
of CAM eacy determined not to acquiescc IN the
remuneration of Yucatan. The pronuncianento was
made on the 25th of October and a copy of it has
already been laid before our readers. The people
have come forward to its support in such numbers,
says FL Amigo del Pueblo of the Beth, to leave no
doubt that it was made in conformity to the general
will. g Its triumph may be announced certain,
and consequently demagoguism will shortly die for
ever, leaving lesson for such may hereafter
come to rule"
We have the certificate Of the U. s. Consul at CAM
peachy that all the United States vessels which have
arrived at that port have been permitted to load and
unload without molestation, and their rights respected,
as if in a time Of profound peace.
certificate of like effect has been received from
the CoAsul at Ssal and Merida.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
TriweekIy Sentinel.

As customary, the proprietors of the Indiana State
Sentinel will issue triweekly sheet during the COM
ing session Of the Legislature The best Of Report
have been engaged exclusively for this paper and
pains will be spared to give the fullest earliest and
most correct intelligence on all subjects. The paper
will be OF double medium size, (sumc as the weekly
and afforded at one dollar the session. in all cases in
advance
The proprieors would respectfully solicit the aid Of
their friends in procuring subscribers very heavy
expense is necessarily involved during the session.
OrOur contemporaries will confer favor by Civ
ing the above few Insertions which shall be recipi
rocated by every means in our power.
IT, G. A. g. J. p. CHAPMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.

Cases determined at the November Term, 1916.
REPORTED ron THE SENTINEL By A. NJ cARNAHAE.
MoxDAY, Nov. so.
State .. Ellison. Error 10 the waiek e. c. Perkins J.
In indictment for perjury, it IS not necessary
that the oath charged be false, administered by
the officer before whom it is alleged have been taken.
Where the affidavit alleged to be false to the belief Of
the aant the indictment need only that the sant did
not so believe Reversed.
Ostrdnder ct u1 o. Speckard Error to the Warren C. C.
PERKINS J.
tator might take provision under his WILL and dover his
real estate unless the taking Of the latter would operate to
overurn the WILL the gift to the wife said 10 be IN
satisfaction Of the dover.
Of right to dover the personal estate is an
improper use OF the term DOVER Il technically applying only
TO the widows interest in the realty but such will
prejudice her right Of dover contrary TO her intentions. Re
rersed
The STATE Farley and another Error 10 the jefferson
The Governors pardon Of person convicted Of crime
does not discharge the convict from the costs Of prosecution
the Governor authorized TO remit the in such
Judgment below reversed 10 affirmed in
remainder Hammond for the State.
Fellous ct al o. Miller ct al Appeal fom the Fountain
{. C. DEWEY J.
The bond 6led by the plaintiff or a claiming creditor in
foreign attachment not Objectionable because lis penalty
exceeds double the debt claimed
The affidavit in foreign attachment may be to by
the plaintiff or the claiming creditor
But affidavit in such pupOriing 10 be to be-
fore justice Of the peace another State sufficient
firm d. Chandler for the Plaintiff Gregory for the de-
PENDANTS.
Perciuai and another T. Geg Error to the Dearborn c.
c. BLAcKFoRD j.
The statement Of demand against several defendants
partners in suit before the President Of town council
Justice Of the Peace, may be filed against them in the
name OF the firm.
According TO r. s. 1885, p 272, deposition may be read
the witness be absent from the State at the time Of the
uia although he may have repeatedly visited the state be-
tween the time Of taking the dispositions and the of
trial Affirmed Dumonior the plaintiff Ryman and SpOoneT
for the defendant.
Fleming and others Fleming Error to the Scott c. c.
BLAcKFoRD J.
It's general rule that in civil suits except for erim con-
cohabation and reputation sufficient evidence Of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

The following list of deceased volunteers in the first
Regiment of Indiana trooss, was kindly furnished
Major A. F. Morrison by Mr.. Islam Il. Beck. II
embraces all the deaths which have occurred since the
formation of the Regiment up the 18th day of Oc-
tober 1885, and will be Of much interest to the friends
of the volunteers, as well the public generally.
respectful notice of their decease is but small tribute
to their memory, for although they sleep in the sterile
sands of foreign lan and the spot is scarcely re-
membercd where they lie, their memory should be held
in sacred regard for they have fallen martyrs to their
patriotic ardor and have sacrificed their lives at the
shrine Of public duty in their zeal to defend the rights
and honor of their country.
CAPT. MltROY'S COMPANY OF WABASH IN
VINCIBLES.
John E. Gearhard, Daniel Isely, John Poff, Hugh
Price Spencer Robertson Cusiis Richardson, Thomas
Sandrum James w. Foster, Michael Bell, Privatcs
George NJ. Erwin, LIST Corporal; James H. Armstrong,
9TH Sergt.
CAPTAIN RoBERTS'S COMPANY OF PUTNAM
BLUES.
Henry Haytt, Xa A. West, Clark Powers, james
Mccall, Pryates.
CAPTAIN LASELLE'S COMPANY OF cASS VOL
UNTEERS.
William B. Buchanan, Caleb B. Hopkinson, Priyatcs.
CAPTAIN LEWIS'S COMPANY OF WAYNE
GUARDS.
Dennis Keaton, Alexander Kirkey, Albert F.
Royce, Privates. Isaac r. HAZEL, 4 h Corporal.
CAPTAIN CRAWFORD'S COMPANY OF HEN
----- bricks VOLUNTEERS.
Henry Hart James Todd, William McAllister,
Lewis l.. Pounds John Lewis, John Shelby, Larkin
Bird. George Dickinson, Privates. Lewis D. Carter;
LIST Scrgt.
CAPTAIN McLAIN'S COMPANY OF MAD AN
THONY GUARDS.
Oliver Browning. Joseph Reynolds, Daniel Edrcd,
Privates. James M. Lucky, 3D. Corporal.
CAPT. ALLEN MAYS COMPANY OF MONT
GoMERY VOLUNTEERS.
James Wny, William U. Hopper, Jas. Nicholson,
John Bratten, Thomas Buckles, Privates. Fenelon
Goss, LIST. Lieut. George d. Powers I'd Lieut. (throvn
from hack at New Albany)
CAPT. McDOUGALS COMPANY OF MARION
VOLUNTEERS.
Luther NJ. Reck, drowned in the Rio Grande,)
Henry Cartwright, Jehu Johnson, Jerome Loots Jose.
phus Hanna, John T. Morrow John H. Vanblaricum,
Edward Malone, Prvates. John Payton, lst Corporal
CAPTAIN WILSON'S COMPANY OF WABASH
RANGERS.
Michael 0'Neal, William Reeves, Richard Bell,
John Denton, Privates.
CAPTAIN EVANS COMPANY OF FOUNTAIN
RIFLEMEN
Henry Elliott, (kiled by falling through the hatch
way of ship,) Henry Updike, Isaac Harbert, Will
liam Cranmore, james Co, Washington Jackson Lyon,
Privates
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

l1TPoor Mansfield, of the Cincinnati Chronicle, has
been perfect maniac since the vain and super
animated Scott upset the hopes Of his friends as well
as himself by the hasty plate Of SOUP Mansfield
had written life of the hero, and had calculated upon
large collection Of dimes, at least on the sale Of the
book, consequent upon anticipated Presidential nom-
ination. Scott made fool of himself and the nomna-
ton and the book were both knocked into an indei-
mite fzturIy. 1t would be hard to decide which
is the most extravagan the folly of Scott, the mad
ness Of his chronicler
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

PRAYER vs.. PRACTIcE.-We learn from the London
correspondent Of the Journal of Commerce, that
"Archbishop Whately, of the established church, had
preached against the of form of prayer
advised by the Queen in council and drawn up by the
metropolitan, the Archbishop of Canterbury, humbly
imporng Almighty God to avert from these countries
the impending calamity of famine. His Grace the
Archbishop of Dublin denies the right of meddling
with decree of God, and to propitiate the Deity he
holds to be positive blnspherhy. The doctrine, f
sumed TO be correct annihilates the whole blessing
and efficacy of prayer, and places par with
the followers of Mahomet." We have no doubt that
the position of Whatey is here represented in an
unjust light. If the truth wefe fully told, we pre-
sumo that his doctrine is nearly correspondent
with that expressed by Douglas Jerrolds Weekly
Newspaper, as follows
"When the soldiers OF Charles " had sacked
Rome aud imprisoned the Pope, the Emperor ordered
public prayers be offered up in all the churches of
Madrid bcseeching the interposition Of Heaven on
behalf of his holiness, though his own sign manual
received by the commander of his forces would have
restored the Pontf TO immediate liberty. This case
has often been cited illustration Of hypocrisy
maximized. Perhaps it has parallel in the conduct
Of government at the present day, who
through his Grace of Canterbury, have directed that
prayers should be offered up in the Ia 400 parish
churches of England and Wales that scarcity of food
may be averted, while they continue duty on foreign
corn. We need not make any comment this pro-
fame mockery; it will be supplied by the Indignation
Of our readers"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

LocoFoco 1t. GovERNoR. Our readers will
remember that Paris T.. Dunning was elected last
August, by the Locoocos of Indiana to the high and
responsible station of Lieut.. Governor. Previous to
the election, to make show of patriotism he voun-
teered to GO to the Rio Gmnde He had not the least
intention of leaving home. His Captain, however.
march.
We copy the above from the Cincinnati Chronicle
OF Nov. "a. So far as this State is concerned, il
would be entirely unnecessary to say word in rCla-
lion to the statements made in the last two sentences
For the information of people abroad however, may
be proper to pronounce them, we do untouaded
and infamous LIES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

GAMBLING TRIcK.-A gang of desperate burglars
was arrested at New York the other day. The New
York Globe states that one of them who called him
self Graves, being searched, found to be pos
sessed of complete gambling apparatus, especially
fitted for pucking the pigeons. Among other things,
black RIBBED silk vest was discovered, with secret
pocket case upon the breast and fashioned so as to
eude the most minute scrutiny, from which he could,
at pleasure draw any card he chose without detection
1t got up with great ingenuity, and showed
cusively that he was not only mean, dastardy
backeg, but unbleached scoundre, any way.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03
Deaf and DUMB ASYLUM.

On Wednesday, 18th ult. one Of the editors of this
paper, in company with the editor of the Journal,
visited the Indiana Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb.
Words would fail US to describe what we feel and we
can use them only to give an outline Of what wit
messed. There were in attendance forty-ve scholars
from the child to mature age-and apparently as
happy as others not afflicted. We noted the course of
instruction, under those excellent and amable teach
ers, Messrs. BRowN and WILLARD, the latter also a
Mute, and marked the rapid improvement Of the schol
1t needs graphic pen to describe the keen at
ention of the learners, their quick perception, their
almost tangible happiness, beaming in every look as
they feel and tnole er progress in those branches OF
education 50 essential to social well-being The
classes examined in Geography, Arithmetic &C.,
and their prompt and correct worthy of
all praise and reflect great credit themselves and
their teachers. Their progress in writing, spelling,
and grammatical construction Of sentences, Is
sarily taught at the same time at least, while writ
ing replies any question: all taught hoo to do it.
And the general uniformity and neatness and egibity
Of their handwriting was wonderful.
When questioned how they liked the city and
school, every pencil npidly traced livery we'll" And
Judging from their appearance; the response was
heartfelt We have not time or space to say all we
wish this subject nor TO notice particular cases
which struck us-(not even the "bonnie lass, who is
to have good husband for her cleanliness in the dali
y!') but would urgently request citizens and
strangers TO visit The Asylum occasionally. They
will never regret it. It is honor State and
the pride Of every person should be enlisted in its
favor IT costs little, and performs much good,
thpt will regret the light additional tax
necessary to its support.
The Asylum is now In the a Kinder buildings"
rented for the purpose, on Washington street, east of
the Branch Bank. The permanent buildings for the
Asylum will be erected the Board of Trus-
tees shall have the necessary funds at their disposal
The location is beautiful tract about mile east
of the city, fronting on the National Road near its
junction with the Michigan Road, and purchased
under authority Of an act of the General Assembly.
We are not sure but the location combines as many
advantages as any in the vicinity.
We again recommend our friends and strangers
generally, to visit the Asylum.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

DISASTERS on LAKE ERGE.-Tbe Lake papers con-
tain particulars of terrific gale which occurred on
tie 0th:-Two steamers, the Indian Queen and the
Helen Strong, totally lost and some twenty or
thirty vessels were beached, and greatly damaged
Dead bodies were being picked up all along the shore,
from which it may be presumed that large number
of vessels were lost On Saturday morning less
than sixteen dead bodies foated ashore Barcelona.
The shore for miles along the lake is strewu with
fragments of vessels
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

The RAIL RoAD.-We should like to inquire If the
management of our railroad cannot be somewhat i'm
proved. Complaints numerous and had an
opportunity, few days since, Of Noticing some bad
management. We do not intend to implicate the ex-
ceent conductor of the passenger train by these
remarks; for IL ever pains were taken to accommo-
date TIE public and do justice to the company,
can do better than Mr.. Wilson. But it would seem
that his authority is limited restricted-
As instance Of this passage, freight train,
or rather train of hog pens, empty, immedi-
ately following the passenger train. The road was
covered with snow, and slow progress necessarily
made by the first train. When near Vernon, it was
necessary TO retrograde to gather Roadway. The eng
of the I'd train, Sandy something, notwit-
standing he was hailed to check his speed, came
numbering on at full speed coming in contact with
the LIST with sufficient force PROSTATE any who might
have been on their fcet and injurng the locomotive
that it required four hours repair the dam
age. When this Scotchman was requested to take on
the passengers and nails and leave the hog cars to be
brought on, he doggedly refused, thus leaving the
passengers sitting hours in the cars, and losing the
mails. Why had not the conductor authority in such
easel We advise the directors to put all such en-;
gineers on to the fore end Of the locomotives, head
downwards. to serve as brooms for the rails.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

0s5-Mr. Webster's friends have become ashamed
Of his great Boston Speech delivered few days ago
They see the effect his anti-American remarks are
producing, and they attempt TO extricate him from
the dilemma by asserting that he Incorrectly re-
ported. 1t is very convenient mode of getting rid
of the effect of unpopular and anti-American re-
mark, by charging the reporter with error and Mr.
Websters friends have had occasion frequently to re.
sort -4e-its-zThe editor Of tho BOSTON Times. yghn
heard the Speech declares that Webster was correct
IN reported.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

TIE Taxes ARE COMING AT the opening Of Con
gress, proposition will be made by the Government
for a tax upon Tea and Coffee from which revenue
of about three millions Of dollars is calculated upon
This is but the beginning of that which is to come
So much for Mr.. Polk and his beautiful war upor
Mexico.-New 1lJany Bulletin.
If the above be true, the tories of the Bulletin car
escape paying their share of taxes for the beautiful
war" Let them cease the use of tea and coffee
Philosopher Greeley will approve the course every
way
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

0~-The St. Louis /" Organ" brings an account
of fatal steamboat collision about six miles below
Natchez. The 4" Maria " was run into by the "Sul-
tana," the former being cut nearly in twain, her
chmnies knocked overheard, and sunk in 20 feet
waters Anat forty persons scalded or drowned.
The cause Of the accident was gross carelessness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

0E-The Cincinnati Advertiser and the Cincinnati
Enquirer have been united, and will be hereafter pub
lshed under the title Of the Enquirer under the edi-
toral management of Messrs. John and Charles
Brough. This conceive to be an excellent arrange
ment well for the propretors of both papers for
the Democratic party. Our friends who desire good
newspaper from Cincinnati will be to find it in
the Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

FIRE AT NEw ALBANY.=An extra from the N. A.
Democrat states that the 9th the Fulton Foundry
owned by Lent, South & Shipman, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire. The new foundry owned by the
same rn on the same square, was partially injured
The loss is estimated al SO, 900. No insurance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

6-There has been difficulty in Capt. Geo. Cutters
company Of the Kentucky volunteers. Cutter himself
had been arrested for shooting pistol with intent TO
kill and dismissed from the service. General
Taylor renstated him, but "a Of his company refused
act under him, arrested on a charge Of mutt
ny, and put in irons.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-03

CRY HOTEL, CfNcINSATI.--We would call aten-
ton to the advertisement of this and splendid
establishment. This Hotel we know to be one of the
most commodious and pleasant in that city, situated
the centre Of business, aud under the manage
ment of its present propretors cannot fail of giving
entire satisfaction. We advise friends to give il
a call.