davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
More Stealing.

We hear it stated, though can hardly believe it
to be true, that four of the Directors of the NJ and
Railroad company pocketed bonus of $500 each of
the common funds for endorsing the notes given by
the company for the late loan obtained the East
Are the stockholders made acquainted with this trans
action Is it possible that there honest men
in Indiana! 1t is considered right to rob the Gov
ernment Of course is it also right to rob companies
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

0NrRev DR.. Scott has been tried by the presbytery
OF louisiana for alleged calumnes upon Mr.. Clay. and
for derectlons of duty, and acquitted The inference
IS that the divine didn't SANDER the statesman when
he said he had seen him play cards aboard steamboat
on the sabbath.
Miss VAN HoRN, of Ohio, aged seventy-four years.
committed suicide few days since by hanging her.
self
Polly BoDINE.-The New York supreme court has
granted change of vCnue in this case and sent il 10
the county of Orange for trial The next circuit will
be held at Newburg on the first Monday of April
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

SroP HIM The Governor of Alabama has oferet
reward of $780, and other parties an additional sun
of $780, for the arrest of Samuel P. Hinton, law
yer Of that State. charged with the murder of tn
Sheriff of Cherokee county, who was attempting t.
serve ca sa upon him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

The " Integencer published at Covington, KY,
has been much enlarged and improved, ana now is
one of the best newspapers in Kentucky. We hope
its patrons will appreciate its merits and give it an
increased and hearty support.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

ENTERPRIsE.-A reporter from he London Nor
ing Chronicle is at Washington for the purpose of
porting the proceedings of Congress for that paper
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

The news by the Hbernia set all the locomotive
At work, east, north and south. The speed i
some cases fifty miles an hour.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

A Teller of one of the Montreal Banks has abscon-
led with about f40000 serling, consisting of notes
rold, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES
j. G. GREGORY g. CO., Managers.
10000 DOlIaFsi
ALEXANDRIA LOIT'ERY Y,

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 7, for 1916.
To Saturday, February 18th, 1916
BRILLIANT scHEMEl
prize Of 40, 600 dollars prize Of 900 dollars!
l do Of 5000 dollars! do Of 5000 dollars!
do of 2,3S7 dolIass do Of 1900 dollars.
do 300 dollars! 5 do Of $50 dollars!
100 do Of 500 dollars! 100 do Of 400 dollars!
Sc. &c.
rs No LOtterV-l2 DrdlCn Ballots.
Tickets sIO-Halves S5-QuaTteIs 81 so
Certificates Of Packages Of . Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do p Half do o.
Do % Quarter do 32 so
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

The English steam frigate Terrible of 1900 tons
5urthen and 800 horse power, and to be the largest
nan-of-war steamship in the world, has just been put
in commission.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
STEAM POWER
Lacking Glass Frame Manuf1cfOrV

TUyHE cooking
POraand Picture Frames pate by Steam
doing enabled
Cities
and muches Country Merchants will find greatly
advantage call before purchasing East elsewhere.
Gliding
EBENEZER WISWELL, III Main 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The number
and class of vessels in the Naval service, the LIST
day of October, is stated by the Secretary as fol-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
Judge WicIk,s Speech.

On the Both January, Judge Wick made speech,
in Committee of the whole, in favor of Oregon. From
the Reports of the National Intelligencer copy the
following paragraphs, and shall publish Judge Wicks
speech, at length, very shortly:
Mr.. HOGE of Illinois, rose to address the commit
tee support Of the resolution to give notice TO Great
Britain of the termination of the convention ISIS for
the joint occupancy of Oregon in the course OF which
be replied to the arguments of most of those who had
opposed the measure, and contended that 1t was the
best and only of preserving peace and bringing
the Oregon difficulties to a termination.
Mr.. WICK, of Indiana, followed on the same side.
in style of dry humor which elected much merrl-
ment from the committee. He, too, took up the argu-
ments of the gentlemen who had opposed giving the
notice proposed and those arguments he commented
with much severity the close he briefly delivered his
own views which were, that all the measures neces-
sarv for assuming the control and actual sovereignty
of Oregon should at all events. be taken that notice
should precede them-chiefy, however, because the
President had recommended 1t and he avowed his
opinion that this not unlikely TO lead to
war but that that formed for the least hest
tation in pursuing the course we deemed right; and
further that if this Congress should refuse TO do this,
the people would send here Congress who would
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

Mr.. KENNEDY IN CoNGREss.-The n. Y. News
says of late debate, the next speaker was Mr. An
drew Kennedy of Indiana, who being from the great
west - was of for ''all Oregon" and moth
ing else" Having stated the positions of the two
parties, and that the people of this country were well
and thoroughly convinced of the justice and complete
ness of the American claim to the whole country,
which he said even the ant-notice men did not gen.
orally dispute he asked the significant question: how
it came that the banner of st. George was floating
over a spot the very key of the whole territory !!
What right had it therei most universal response
from the members :" No right at all ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

We are requested to state that owing to an acct
dent to the press, no Journal will be Issued this
week,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

OF There are thirty applications for Railroads
before the Massachusetts Legislature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

Attention! Farmers and Mechanics!
Buy DheTe buy cheapest,
Ind sell Dlsre you sell dearest.
fSNHE subscribers sell goods cheaper gce procuce
than before They Milling Business az
their old stand and Their highest prices paid
for gram, in cash OF tIade.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
Wholesale and Retail
We have received direct
Of Dry Goods Groceries Hardware and Leather
at the iOUet cash and exchange
Bacon and fine, produce generally
hushel by the barrel Iron so 100
Goods and 0J-PRlC ES-8 before purchasing elsewhere
$4,000 lbs Cotton Yarn, assorted
prices, for cash trade.
Connected with the above, Is an extensive
- Blacksmith aud Wagon Makers Shop All
kinds OF work done TO order FLOWS con-
stanty hand be sold for produce,
-&S4><-S&sSs. all kinds Of lumber and cOoper's
Our wagons, which go regularly the nall
road depot week. will bring goods from the depot Indanapo
@ Is cents hundred Goods thus brought will be he deliver
ed to country merchants free Of charges
Merchants sending their for
down freight il desired by calling at the mill.
All nv Of
April viii be placed OF
accounts against Us will be promptly paid presentation.
JOHN CARLISLE.
DANIEL CARLISLE
indianapolis, Feb 10, 1896 Te-6m JNO- McCUrcHEON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

The venerable Albert Gallatin has commenced Sc
lies of letters the Oregon question, in the NstiOna
lnteHigencer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.
MerrImack Prints for Cash.

The object of this advertisement call the attention
of Western Merchants visiting Philadelphia for their Spring
supplies, to our complete assortment, comprising
Not less than Fifteen different Styles Of the fdr.amea
Merrildck Prints.
There will not be less than ftrere different STYLES
time during the months of February and March They will
be sold for Cash only the lowest possible rtesand de
respectfully invited to examine them,
In the assortment will be found
Small figure Indigo Blues, Bingham Checks,
Neat style double Puppies, Shaded Stripes,
Pink, blue and lilac infant Neat Dark Stripes,
styles, Neat Dark Checks, SC. Sc.
Shifting Stripes and Plads,
No store in the country should be without these goods
Texas.
The subscribers large assortment of Balzorfnss
and BdregeS, at very low prices.
To remember number without fail please bear in mind
that it corresponds with the date Of the last Presidential
Election, viz IA.
WILLIAMS & SLASHER,
A North Second street, below Arch street. Philadelphia,
ID w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

FuyBE his
widow Particulars and viii be made app
cation Il this Office, or Of Mrs.F. 72-6w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
100 Prizes of 1000 Dollars is 100, 200
Dollars!

ALEXA NDRIA LOTTERY
Class 8. for 1916.
To be drawn at Alexandria d. c. Saturday, February 81 1876.
1prizeo OF IS, larsI prize Of
] prize 1000 dollars! prize Of 5000 dollars
] prize Of 573 dollars 100 prizes Of 900 dollars
lis prizes Of 300 dollars! sc. sc.
Tickets SlO--IIaives S5-Cluarters - so
Certificates Of Packages of % Whole Tickets $40
Do do Of Do Half do 20
Do do Of % Quarter do 50
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of Packages the
Splendid Lotteries will receive the attention. and
official Of each dGpg immediately after IS over
o all who order nom Address
J. c. GREGORY & Co. Managers,
3wT washington Civ. DC.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12
10000 Dollars!

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class o. for 1916.
To be drawn Alexandria, D. Saturday, February o. 1886
grand Of so 900 dollars splendid prize OF 20 900 dollars
splendi prize l prize 900 dollars
prize Of 5000 dollars! prize of 2,S53 dollars
so prizes Of 600 dollars 100 do Of 500 dollars.
$50 prizes Of 300 dollars! &c.
7S No. LOtterV-I3 DrdtCn Ballots.
Tickets only Sl2--Haves S6-Guarters S3-Egats 81 so
Certificates Of packages Of % WhOes Sl6O
Do d 26 Halves 90
do o 26 40
Do do OF Eishths %
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-02-12

Connected with the above, Is an exlen
Blacksmith aud Wagon Makers shop.
kinds OF work done TO order FLOWS
stantly on hand. and win be sold for prod
all kinds Of lumber, and cOoper's stuff.
} Our wagons. which On rrpulayIV 10 fhe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
Mnrl,et- Carefully Reported for The rr,sp@

FLOUR AND MEAL-There is a fair demand Tor
Flour aud holders are firm at 81 69OSi IS for Prime
Genesee About 1000 bbs sold for shipment AT - o.
and in lots for the East 1000 5000 bDls 81 690Si rs
The receipts very light there having been arrivals
Albany from the West In three days probably owing
to the imperfect filing Of the levels OF New Orleans
hear OF no sales Sales 500 bbs Ohio round hoop by
canal 81 62t Southern ranges from 81 62t 10 81 s7
for good brands Brandywne held AT S. - last sale
Richmond City 50. sales 400 bbls Richmond Country
on private $50 do HGwardst. NJ 81 50D$i SO +,
and $50 bos Georgetown Union nj IS 37i. For Corn
Meal the demand for export continues. but the sup
ply is light We note sales At 50 - 80 BIT Rye Flour
is S30S} ~ Shipstuts 1905, hne feed. second
quality, 20 az cents At New Orleans, sales $500 bba
Ohio Flour at 50 1904
GRAlN-There have been operations to the extent OF
1000 bush Whts Genesee Wheat for export ITO cts
TO arrive within few days. Corn has also sold freely
today for export and note about % COO bush Jersey
At Sc cents for White and 6l070 for Yellow Sales l5-
600 bush 81 cents for Southern, 62t cents for
New Orleans. and % cents VT, for Northern Rye Ia
duh 81 167t Osis 2Gi3 for Northern 3c
for Jersey. and 30 for Southern We hear OF nothing
doing IN Barley and believe there none on the market
Al New Orleans sales IS 900 bush Germ AT S24S cents
WHfSKY-The sale OF bbls reported yesterday Al got
typographical II should have been 20i
About 200 bb have been taken t.day 20t OBJ cents
and 10 10 50 hhGs Drudge 20i At New Orleens
sales $40 obls At 10 cents 2 gallon.
HAY-The market is Is 10 IS cents win mall sales.
The supply is not large.
BONE-We note sales 5000 ID North West At IS cents
and GOO D South sea at 37i cents. which Is a ttln
better.
OLA cargo OF $500 bbls Crude Whale hss been
taken at Bridgeport on New.York account 81 cents
cash. delivered there Here sale OF 300 bbls was made
on private terms.
TEAS-The sale Of the CIareadon's cargo good
one. The bidding was more animated and the prices
fully sustained the last sale. The cargo very large
one. and nearly al sold.
NAVAL sTORE5-saies 100 bbls Spirits Turpeniine
NJ 40 cents cash
HIDEs-sales 600 or zoo Southern g. 90 cts y b.
PROFESSIONALISM continues very heavy and we
are without sales OF importance. Prime Is S90S9 %.
and Mess $40 Is In Beef hear Of nothing Of inI-
portance doing. Prime Is nominalIy s5GS5 IS Mess
81 500 e > Beef Hams scGs9 according 20 quality
Sales prime lot OF Lard In bbls and $50
Cheese is irrn and plenty. Sales u a5i
Butter 10 II for Old Farther GALES IS 600
Z Grease Butter for export a, 6s1 cents A, New
Orleans sales 400 o5ls PORK $40 IS for Mes. and 81
IS for Prime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
From the New Orleans Tropic. April 3oth.

Farther -heatcan Items.
Since making up our Mexican news we have
collected verbally from other sources the following
items
Lieut.. Porter was cut of, while on a scouting ex.
petition, by rowing band OF RancherOs, under the
command OF CaaaLes. who has been for some time
Mexican outlaw. but is tool Of Arista, and only
waiting for the new Santa Ana Revolution TO re-
modore Porter aud son-in-law of Col Beal, of the
U. s. Army, now stationed at Austin, Texas He
left wife and three children a, Fort Towson, the
residence OF his mother law
We are informed thar while Gen. Taylor was on
his n arch TO the Rio Grande, thi. Canales al the
head Of his band. kept wthia TWO days march, in
the Of the Army. He is said to be more trouble
some to Gen. Taylor than the forces at Maramoros,
much 80. that the American officer bad to keep
unrerni;tlngly the alert 10 prevent him from cut,
ting off the Army supplies from Point Isabel.
There is doubt thar Col Cross, a. latest advices
from Matamoros, was q prisoner IN The Mexican
camp. and tina, second peremptory demand from
Gen Taylor had been made for him. but the second
answer from the Mexican General had not yet been
received. Lieut. Dess OF the ith Artillery, no i
4 warm friend Of Col. Cross, the moment he heard
of the capture of his friend. swan the river in his
uniform and was taken prisoner He Is 81 large,
parole in Ma.amoros, being chartered upon Mex.
lean Colonel.
lis asserted, as the firm conviction Of the Amer
lean officers q, MataInoros, thar there is not the
slightest impression among the Me1cans that there
will be any hostilities.
Gen. Taylors order for the blockade Of Matamo-
ros was based upon Gen. Ampudias notice that,
unless he retreated beyond the Nueces il would be
considered on the part OF Mexico declaration OF
he mil. 4 10 IN
American bottoms, and those vessels. therefore,
were only warned of. If they had been in Mexican
bottoms, the vessels, doubtless, would have been
captured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
The Anniversaries.

SUNDAY, May lOth-
Rev. DR.. Cheever will preach the annual sermon
before the Foreign Evangelical Society at halt past p
NJ in the Reformed Dutch Church IN Lafayette place
Collection viii be taken up.
Rev Nicholas Murray D. D. will preach sermon
before Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions in
first Presbyteran Or. Phlpss) Church at hail past
2. NJ.
MONDAY, May ll,h
American SeamsnS Friend Soctety-Taberna-
Gle hat past Z. NJ
Ne,c YORK STATE Society for the Abolition of Cap
ifal Punishment-M Meeting the Lyceum in Broadway,
between Spring and Prince sts
american Ant,- iSldrery S0ciety-(Old Organlza
tion)-Taberuace. 10 4 NJ.
american and Foreign Antt !Siarsry Society
(NeV, Orgsnization)- at the tabernacle. 3 p. NJ.
n Y aud Am Sunday School UHioH-Proces
sion Of children 2. NJ. aud addresses at the Central
ytori.n Church. Broomr-ut. at half past p NJ.
Foreign Eoangelicai !Socfety-Mercer-s t. tDr
Skinners) Church, nsfpast P NJ. Addresses by Rev
Drs Pohman Eddy and Adams and Rev. Messrs Wolf
~ y State Colonization .SOciety-Tabernacle
past p. NJ.
AMERICAN 4nti. .Slapery Society-Meeting at 4
NJ at the Society Library, for business and general
discussion.
WEDNESDAY, May 18th
Am Tract .Society-Tabernacle 10 a. NJ
Am Home Mss. SOc.-Tabernacle halfpast
P. NJ
Am Female Moral Reform !Society-Allen.s,
Church, halfpAst p NJ.
The Christian AHiance-At DR.. Cones Church
in Broomest hatpa,t P NJ. Addresses may be ex.
pected from Drs. Peck Beecher Hague snd others
Am. Soc. for MeliorattHg The Condition of The
.Jeps-Reformed Dutch Church in Laiayettep place a,
half past p. NJ.
american Anti- Slarery Society-Mee,ings dur.
ing the day the Society Library for business gen
eral discussion.
Anserican Society for Promoting the Abolition
OF Capital Pnn.shment-MeetiDg at the Apollo !:
O'clock
THURSDAY May 18th
american BiJie Straightforward 10 A. NJ
american Protestant S0ciety-Dr. McElroy's
Church. Grand aud Crosby halfpast P N
Addresses by Dr.. E Beecher, from missionaries
Of the Society who once Roman Catholic Priests
aud from others
An. Temp Unioq-Tabernacle, half past : P NJ
Amer. Education Society-Mercer 81. d.. Skin
nersl Church halfpa.t ~ Business meeting half
past p NJ Brick Church Chapel.
american Ana Sidrery S0cety-Meeting for
business and discussion II, Society Library.
FRIDAY. May 18th.
american Board of Com. for For. Aissions-At
the Tabernacle 10 A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

OuE ARMY IS TE1As.-A correspondent Of the
Ns~nrk Daily Advertiser writing from aatamoros April
Oh speaks of American and Mexican forces as follows
Whatever TIE occasion Of the -nenys adraace
and sudden retreat certain at taey coctuur ou.y
employed upon Gefences; battery AFTER battery
Idly advancing toward completion and place ina. Zht
hare been taken by Thousand men the day Of GU.
arrival may De easily Geld against .nree times our
whole force We work upon lorIincators with
increased diligence three regiment, !aooring con.
staniy being relieved u By fresh croocs Thers ia
now 10 Sabbs,h observed In he American camp.
The impression Is gaining ground among Us tha; the
Mexicans viii rot make any attack az present bur IL ia
impossible 70 say what ttey intend 20 Co.
evident 10 ne neun=si csPeciry tia, the Army Of
Occupation has ioE NE present CONE 70 full stop Is
row constituted, Il csnno, advance single foo. "a
sr-nge any outrage however great tina. may De com
r-et Il can only &C; upon Inc defensive and even then
WIKI doubtful success- Forbea-snce toward cur De sd
,ous neshoors Is 50 far this Army Is Concerned no
longer virtue DC; an Absolute a>eesriy Clearly our
Government .aoud have force If any Of respectable
axe Al aa Poini-one which could operate N lie hed
as circumstances nigh, require
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

correspondence OI ItC tIFVutIc.
PHILADELPHIA, May s-P NJ.
Our Stock market underwent considerable change
to-day prices for the leading descriptions having de-
cined Penn. Fives opened OH; and closed heavy at
OF; with sales of some $4,000. Reading Bonds de-
cined l. and shares !: the former selling -. and the
latter a, 81. Morris Canal taken To- and Vicks
burg H. The Grard Bank is. beyond all doubt, soon
to commence operations The building in Third-st
rncry occupied BY the institution is now being cleaned
for the purpose
The Southern Mail was detained this morning I'M
iii after the departure OF the o'clock line for NewYork
did reach the Posi Office until IS minutes after Z
The OF tue detention, believe, was heavy mist
the river
The ship London, from Londonderry with 253
emigran,s on board is still, ashore of Wilmington, Del
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

CoAANcHE CoMMIssIoS-Mr Wn. 5. Coodey,
one OF The Cherokee Delegates appointed By the Chief
TO accompany Measrs Butler and Lsss The I. 5 Com
nisxionerS, 70 treat with the Consnches and other
Western Indians returned hoIre Gays sioce- We
nave noi bad the pleasure him ou. Lean hsi ne
brings no news of importance He let, Inc Cocn-nis-
sonefs On ne SEssos They had succeeded IN getting
large number OF Indians tosesc. IN council Some OF
tee smaller tribes we.s presen, with them oy their
presen'arres ooi among them there were but few Of
the Conanches We have not heard low long The Coz
misaioners expected 20 remain what ere thsr
prospects OF accomplishing the ohiect Of their mission
lChsgokee Advertiser April 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09
Yesterdays Congressional Proceedings.

Reported for The Tribune. Telegraph
FRIDAY, May {, 81 P. NJ.
The SENATE was not liz session to-day.
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr.. TIB
BATS, from the Selec, committee the .ahjeer
reported bill for the benefit of the blind, auhoriz
ing three townships of Public Landso be sold by the
Secretary of the Treasury and the proceeds to be
appropriated TO purchase books for the use OF the
blind After some discussion as to whether the bill
should be now considered or referred TO Committee
of the w hole, il was finally referred 10 said Com
mitee
The bill 10 retrocede Alexandria back TO Virgin
ia was next taken up in Committee of the Whole,
Mr. DOUGLASS in the Chair Mr. HUNTER of Vir-
gna made a very able and eloquent speech in favor
Of the bill Mr. CULVER of N. Y moved TO strike out
the word tchite in the bill 80 as to secure equal
rights to coored men. This motion was lost.
Mr. PAYNE of Alabama, made vehement speech
against the Bill, in which he charged Eastern Viz
ginia with design TO add the votes of Alexandria
TO their strength in State elections Mr. PAYNE said
the object Of Eastern Virginia in thus seeking 10
increase its vote to defeat Western Virginia in
its efforts extend the right OF suffrage This
cusalion of Mr.. P. brought all the Virginia members.
except Mr. PENDLEroS, to their feet to reply to the
charge.
Mr. BAyLY got the floor and came down on Mr..
PAYNE like thousand nay like ten thousand brick.
He charged Mr.. P with impertnent interference
in the domestic affairs OF Virginia, of which he Mr..
P knew nothing Mr.. BAYLY is still speaking and
bearing down upon Mr.. PAYNE most severely, Payne
looking iron spikes and taking notes There will
| be q scene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-09

CONTENTS OF THE SUPPLKMENT-P0etTy-End
mion, by c. D. Stuart; The Poor Man oil Engiano :
Speak no Ill; The seducer ReveAe; Loves En-
deavor Pross-Review Of George Dareys Etheiestani
Amendment TO the Constitution; Address OF the frster
nal Democrats Of England TO the Working Classes Of
Great Britain and the United States the Oregon CUES
don In lime ofPeace prepare for War The Reform in
Language; New Publications; Emancipation Ia the
West Indies The License Question National Great.
ness and Glory; Lay Sermon The Trcsdmil of
Association than the Sofa Of Isolation The Source
OF Worms on Trees; Stesning on the Western Rivers
-Suckeldon Extracts from the Knickerbocker.