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

"ExcouaAeE rogal owx.'-Our l,low citizen, r.
PAEMELEE, has just turned OFT an 3tlcr Of those
excellent Pianos. It was made for SIR Ayord, as
We understand and IS uaquestoaaby one Of the best
instruments, both in tone and fai>h, winch he has
manufactured At least, IS pronounced by judges.
This instrument is Of our own splendid bact runu.,
in opinion as much handsamer and richer tlsn
mahogany or rosewood, as the hitter are superior to
red oak. Dir. p excellent artist and workman,
and deserves muck en- ragetncnt; and We hesitate
MT to say, that he ura OFT con- ,eeIy finished
instrument that VIII successfully we with the best OF
eastern manufacture. We hope those desroas Of o.
tanning these fashionable articles VII examine some
Of his make, before sending east
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

CORNING THE ENGLsH.-The ship Cornclia is load
ed with = $50 bushels of Indian corn and 1900
barrels of corn meal, and though not full, Is,
told as deep as it Is expedlent to load her. The ship
Empire has also board 5000 bushels Of corn and
10000 barrels Of meal Sir Robert peol's cattle :"
must get very fat upon this excellent feed, which he
promised the farmers should come in free, in comyea-
saiioa to them for taking of the duty on wheat.
Well done, for Wing How i it, if what the
Wings say is true, that they rejoice
Great Britain! Why do not the " home manufacture
ers eat the surplus they promised they would
Do they intend Starring our people; and feeding the
British into brecches make them equal own
corn-cd "yaents - What a glorious humbug
Whggery IS, and how like monkey the twis;ings
and turnings of its leaders.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

05-Our cndcayors for few numbers will be d, :
voted TO clearing our files. We have even enough TO
do at that; but while "Old Beiscy" is ringing in our
ears, and nothing but ,ear Is head or TALKED Of we
have liisc inclination to 81 down for dry, home
spun editorial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

BABE THE PIRATE, has been pardoned by the Presi-
dent. Babe was convicted some three years since,
and has since been in prison IN Nav York city The
evidence on which he convicted was entirely cir
cunisantial, and public opinion was much divided as
to It's su.ciency large number of respectable per-
sons, including the jury which convicted him, united
IN petition to the President for pardon President
Tyler reprieved Babe two or three times, and now
President Polk pardons him Internationally.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

The wing papers delighting over a celebrated
hoax played off on j. W. Chapman Of Hancock coun-
ty- The may be the friends of law and order
but this plan Of serious hcaNes argues but badly for
their professions. 1t 4 miserable affair and tie
authors deserve Jesse"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

o. We understand that A. +. AIoEgfsoN has been
appointed Conmissary to subsisl tie volunteers IN
this city, perhaps until their arrival at New Alba
ny. This appointment only extends 20 tie reception
Of the volunteers by the L. ). Government; niicr
which the gallant fellows will be furnished by the
government. We have dorbt bat Mr.. Morrison
will furnish ample supplies aud OF good quality aud
at n low price
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

The DIFFERENcE-For making improper use of the
Nu,y and the Federal whig press was perfectly saw
age on him. For the same thing IN Daniel Webster,
the Federal whig press are loud in his defence. The
old fable Of tie Lawyer and Farmer is thus forciby
brought to mind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06
Appointments by tic President.

By and citt The Gdrice and cCnSeht 81 The SeIate
Resolred, That the Senate advise and consent to the
following appointments in the army of the United
States, in the regiment Of mounted remen, third
regiment of Dragons authorized by the act APP
proved May 80, 1916.
pcrsifcr F. Smith, e Louisiana, TO be colonel.
John c. Fremont, Of the army, TO be lieutenant col
oncl
George S. Burbridge, of Kentucky, to be major.
William II. Loring, of Florida. 10 be captain.
Winslow L. Sanderscn of Ohio, to be captain.
samuel H. Walker, OF Texas, to be captain
Henry g. Pope, Of Kentucky, 10 be captain. q.
George B. CrIitcnden of Kentucky, TO be captain.
Stephen l. Mason. Of Virginia, to be captain.
john S Smouson, of Indiana to be captain.
John b. BackenstoSs, OF Illinois, to be captain.
Stephen S. Tucker Of Arkansas to be captain.
Benjamin s. Roberts, of Iowa, to be first lieuten-
ant.
Thomas Ewell, Of Tennessee, 10 be first leuten-
ant.
Andrew Porter, of Pennsylvania be first lieuten-
ant
Michael Z. Vanburen, of Michigan, TO be first lieu
tenant.
Llewellen Jones, of New York, to be first licutcn-
ant.
Noah Newton, of Ohio, to be first lieutenant
Thomas Duncan, Of Illinois, to be first lieutenant
William w. Taylor, of Indiana, 10 be first leuten-
ant
Andrew J. Lindsay, Of Mississippi, to be first
Lieutenant
John q. Walker, Of Missouri. to be first hcutcn-
ant.
Spear S. Upton, Of Indiana. 10 be first lieutenant
Thomas Claiborne, jr Of Tennessee, 10 be second
lieutenant.
Thomas G. Rhct,, Of South Carolina, to be second
lieutenant
Charles L. Dsmnan, Of New York, to be second
Lieutenant.
Washington L. Elliott, OF Pennsy lyanin, to be Sc
cond lieutenant.
Thomas DAVIS. Of Illinois, to be second Lieutenant.
George McLanc, Of Maryland, TO be second leu
tenant.
Murray Norris of The District Of Columbia, to be
second Lieutenant.
Francis $. X. RUSSELL Of Michigan, to be second
Lieutenant.
Llcwllen Raguc. Of OHIO, to be second lieutenant
Juliau May, OF TIC District of Columbia, 10 be Sc
cond lieutenant
llaiiary stare Roger.
James G. sturgeon 10 be military storc-Acopcr,
wee Rlclard T.. Euter, removed.
Marcus Morton, collector Of customs for Tie dis
trici # iosion and Charc-own IN tic State OF Mas
sachusetls, Wee Lcmue Williams. removed.
Lewis Warrington, oupialn If United States navy,
to be chef Of Lurcau Of Ordnance aud llydrography
wee captain Crane, deceased.
Joseph smith, captain 81 United States navy 10 be
chld ct bureau oi Navy lards aud Docks, vice
Lewis Warrington. transferred
John g. Woirous, 70 De Judge Of t4e District Court
OF lie United States, for tne District Of Texas
George ~. Brown, 10 be attorney for TIE District
Of Texas.
JOAN NJ. Alien, 10 lie marshal Of tie United States
for tie District Of Texas.
GcisAam j. Van Bruni no9 a Lieutenant 10 be
commander m tie navy, 10 III vacancy occasioncd
~ tie death ot commander Richard A. Jones.
Peter ". Murphy and john i. Randolph, now
passed mds.! .m, u, 10 be eutonans an the navy to
i'll vacancies occasioned by the death Of leuten-
ant John c. Henry and the promotion Of Lieutenant
GogsLam J. Van Bruf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

CAPTAL PUNsHMENT-The Louisiana House of
Representatives the Sth discussed bill to abolish
public executions, and passed it by vote of 80 10
81 substitute proposing the entire abolition of
srangling to deaA was discussed and withdrawn as
not consistent with the main proposition. An at
tempt was made to have slaves hung in the old way,
but defeated So to o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

y Save CAsr.-TWo slaves recently attempted TO
escape from tie steamboat Hibernan at Lafayette,
Ind. They formed par. Of the crew, which had been
engaged at Nashville. Ole statement Is that Adolf
tion.sts cniced decoyel the slaves to leave the
boat; Dat If we understand the Lafayette Courier,
tAey voluntarily lef .ad .rs. afterwards taken and
carried away without legal process. The Courier
says, It IS the opinion of most Of the members Of the
bar and the citizens Of Lafayette, that if tie slaves
escaped Of their own accord they were free by the
laws Of Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

OF The following is the Joint Resolution, intro
duced by Mr. Brinkcrhoff, presenting the thanks of
Congress to Brig. Gen. Taylor, his OF and men,
and giving them extra pay. 1t is generous offering,
and richly does our brave little army deserve it:
Reso'red By the Senate and House Of K preSeniG-
tires Of tie United States Of imerica IN Congress
sembe9 That the thanks of Congress are due and are
rendered, to Brcvet Brgadicr General Zachary Tay-
Tor, commanding the army of occupation, bis officers
and men, for the tortude skill enterprise, and cour-
age which have distinguished the recent brilliant op-
erations on the Rio Grande
SIC , And be II further reSolred, That the Presi-
dent be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to
cause to be paid to each non-commissioned officer,
musician, and private belonging to SAID army the
ninth Instant one months additional pay. to be paid
out of any money iii the treasury not otherwise appro
priaed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

0~~TIhe Rev. Charles Torrey, who has been con-
fined il the Mary land penitenary for the last twelve
or eighteen months, for eniicng away the slaves Of
Mr. Heckrotte, died on the afternoon of the 9th ult
at , O'Clock. Il will be remembered that an unsuc-
cessiul application made, few weeks ago. to
Governor Pratt, to libcrate him that he might be
taken home, 10 die in the bosom of his family. He
has now gone, having died in the penitentiary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06
'aIic Tax KILLER.

This rs the title Of campaign sheet issued from
The Office OF Tie Ohio Statesman by Msssrs llazewel
II i intended for tie latitude Of Ohio, but will an
sger with little variation for most of the States in
the Union as an almanac maker would say, espcci-
ally IN tho way Of using up coons. 1t is deaih on
clons and coonery, while our old " Coon skinner"
merely took oil their hides and laughed 10 their
gambols afterwards. 1t should have list of thous-
uuds-ay, tens Of thousands; and il the democracy
Of Oaio just 10 themselves, ii viii have. Her
sisters expect TO her right side up in October and
her swnd!ing shops, whose trash is ovorrunning ar
State, stopped in tlo.r mad and pundering career.
We don't ike to see them RIB the Buckeyes much
less ile IIoosers, as they are now doing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

HENRY HoHN--We are sorry - hear that this
gentleman has been rejected by tie Sena;e as Col
lector at Philadelphia. Mr.. Horn is one of the best
and substantial democrats in the State Of Penn
sylvania. lie was one of Gen. JAcksos's RELIABLE
men, and in whom there is no guile; one, whom en-
Jackson said, "could not lie' The vote stood, for
confirming, II; against =.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

O. The slave Berney recently convicted of MUIR
der, and who was TO have been hung at Charleston.
s. C., has had his sentence committed by the Govern
or TO four months solitary confinement twenty five
ahes each month, and at the termination of his i'm
prisonmeni banishod from the State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

0EFThere TO be foar Agencies Lake Supe-
rior the coming season, viz at the Saut, Copper
Har5or, mouth of the Oaonagon and La Pointe. Last
year there but one, at Copper Harbor, with a
sub-agcncy at the Saut. General Stockton for the
Sault Visscher Talcott at Copper larbor, and Mr..
McNair at La Pointc, are said to be the Agents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

0rThe volunteer Printers of New Orleans, refus-
ed dollars bounty, offered By the Governor of Lou
isiana, to volunteer for tie Rio GraGde
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

The population Of Holland, in January, 1915 was
3,ol9,7i5; about 100000 more than that of the
State Of New York
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

The PoEr-CAPrAIv. = George ". Cutter, we are
informed, is 4 great iayorte with his company, and
both have been treated with remarkable kindness by
the ladies Of Covnston. The majority OF his men
are young men, eager to be on the field Of battle.
On Monday last the ladies presented Captain Cutter
with a very beautiful military Cap, and when he rose
to thank them for the gift lie was 50 mich affected
dat he could utter word tor some minutes; but
when he did succeed he delivered most eloquent and
affecting speech. We shsll watch the progress Of his
Company with interest.-YCincianG.i Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

hol lNnlANA THE RIGHT SPIRIT. - We learn
lial bfigad.ef General lsham Fuller, residing at
Bonneville the first congressional district of ndi-
ana lAlr Owcns) and commanding the 18th Brigade,
Isl DIVISION Indiana Militia, has reported himself at
the Adlniant GencFafs Oicc; and desires that his
services be rendered 20 the President volunteer
in the Mexican war, to 90 al tie head of his
Prtuate sosaftr; IN Whatsoever capacity 1t may
be thought he can render the most efficient SER
vice to has country" This is the spirit of true
patriotism. 1t Evansville, in the same district,
the very FIRST news If tie war, volunteer company
organiz, d themselves under Capt. Walker, veteran
Of tie late war, ana at rendered their services
to the President Washington JgSca.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

HlGHLY IMPORTANT FROM GsEENCAsTLE.-The
Greencastle Chronicle noticing the rumored death OF
the King Of the French among other historical, wise
and philosophical remarks, says-'. Young Napo,con
is still a'ire." This will certainly be news to France,
England and tle civilized word generally We were
under the impression that the British made way with
him years ago as they DID his father. But we must
lire and learR.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

REMUNERATION or TIE FoeelcN Reviews, &c
We would invite attention to tie advertisement Of
LEONARD Seorr & co. in this days paper. The re-
publication Of these celebrated Reviews has met with
much success in this country and indeed they are
invaluable as containing the productions Of the best
writer's and critics of Great Britain. No;withsiand-
ing an occasional janaaiced article viii find its way
into them, it only gives additional sliee to the whole
md proves ogasjfg 10 us. it not instructive To the
scholar and general reader, we must recommend them
particularly as standard lterature,-the very qunes-
scnce Of all the good CLEANED from the Of
cPhemeral publications so presently prolific.
NEws.-Thc following extraordinary intelligence
is from the Cincinnati Commercial, of the Goth ult
Three hundred volunteers for the army in Texas
arrived at Madison, Ind, Yesterday by railroad from
indianapolis. They raised under the requisition
of the President and are on their way thus early for
the seat Of war.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

Mss Dx.-Ths lady, 50 distinguished for her
philanthropy, was in Jackson Miss s-ipp, on the l0,h
and visited the State prison at that place she was
much gratfed with the discipline and general mann
agemeht Of the superintendent, Major Weir.-L2ajs-
ri4e .J0uraa
1t has been understood that this distinguished lady
was to visit Ind.anapols and We understand that
there are a number of letters her address now in
our post Office What direction she takes on leaving
Mississippi have moi learned. We hope She may
rain visit orr Safe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06
An'vTANT GENERALS OFrlcE.
Washington, Nay Goth, 1916.

''II, --J-l,
lis hresHenry, t1e Gorera0r IF Ialiqna:
Ssa-Knowing tie interest your Excclcncv takes in
The volunteer corps, called ia,o the service of the
o"i'ed S'a'es AMI p-esuinng that the information
contained in tie General Order upon the snl;ort
may be acceptable BY direction Of the Secretary of
War, herewith respectfully forward copy
| have ;he honor 10 Be.
Very respectfully,
oar oj'i. servant,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-06

Since the above in type, the following has
been received By the Governor b. which it will be
perceived that tie Alin,ans recommendation IS not
oay proper, bit tat even greater expedition should be
used 81 oar gihnt volunteers 10 concentrate at New
Albany as easy as possible Were provision is in
readiness
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-11

Mcleod
Mr.. AsHMUN, when this resolution was submitted yes.
terds moved to amend the by adding the following
solution
Resofed That the Secretary Of State be directed to inform
this House whether snpcrson has been permitted violate
the secrecy Of the Department Of State by examination Of the
confidential s~d private papers documents wch placed
in his keeping and If when said violation took place. and
by whom Il committed whether he has communicated
to parts of the contents Of such papers do
cuments which thus conhdenay in his keeping and
TO whom and when said communication made.
When this amendment had been read, the Speaker Mr.
HorKSs ociaing ruled out of order, being Of
kindred subject
From this decision Mr. AsHmus yesterday took appeal
The first question to-day the appeal.
Mr.. ASHMUN supported his appeal and referred to the
Of practice this House show that his amendment
usual and in order He also read from the Parliamentary
Manual to support his position.
Mr. HOUSTON, Of Alabama, while Mr.. A. was on the
Hoor and said, Will the gentleman from Massachusetts,
permit to ask him question
Mr.. ASHMUN Certainly.
Mr.. HOUSTON. Do understand the gentleman from
Massachusetts to charge that there is a conspiracy
Mr.. ASHMUN. / do.
Mr.. HOUSTON. Upon whom
Mr.. ASHMUN Notupon the gentleman from Alabama
Mr.. HOUSTON. Who does the gentleman suppose
Mr.. ASHMUN. One member in this House. and others
out of il, who stand behind him.
Mr.. HOUSTON Does the gentleman from Massachu-
sets to include the President
Mr.. ASHMUN. When the information which my reso-
luton calls for is obtained will give him full answer
Mr. HOUSTON. Then the gentleman has made charge
which he dares not disclose, and therefore must think he
does not believe il himself
Mr.. AsHMUN Let the gentleman from Alabama vote
for the call for information, and will show him that there is
conspiracy If he and his friends prevent the inquiry into
the facts, they probably fear the effect Other
Mr. HOPKINS said the Manual did not apply to the case
by written and established rule Of the House, declared
that the Manual shall govern in which is not ncon
sistent with the standing and written rules OF the House
Mr. H. said he entirely concured with the Chair that the
proposition Of Mr. AsHmus excluded under the 54th
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-11


The CHAIR ruled the amendment in order.
Mr. WHITE moved amend the section that the grants
Of land shall be east Of the Rocky Mountains.
Ii was negatived.
MI ROCKWELL, Of Connecticut, moved to add to the
section the following proviso
Provided That nothing herein contained shall be con-
srued violate any Of the provisions OF the convention be-
the United States and Great Britain relation to
Oregon"
Mr.. BRINKERHoFF said he accepted this proposition as
a modification Of his section.
And the question then put that the House do agree
the section modified.
And it decided in the negative.
The following amendment, moved by Mr.. HorKrSs
days ago, now read
Bel further enacted That post route be established
from Fort Leavenwoth, Grand Island the Platte river
Fort Laramie, the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains Fort
Hail. Fort Boise Fort Waawalla and Oregon city, the
Willamette river to Astoria at the mouth Of the Columbia
river, the Pacific
ad be- further enacted That II shall be the duty Of
the Postmaster General the United States mails TO be
transported the said route from Fort Leavenwoth to Asto
ria and back a1ea month"; by such OF conveyance
he may deem advantageous the public service, and
the best that be obtained by contract in the mode
provided by law for the transportation of the United
States mail Provided That IT, in the opinion Of the Pres-
dent of the United States be expeden TO the mail on
the aforesaid be carried by detachmen mounted
the service of United States he order the said
mail to be carried in that way instead OF having ~ transporter
by contrac, rs above provided"
Mr. ASHMUN inquired if this amendment, under the de-
cision Of the House to-day, the amendment meved oy MN
Mr.. BArLrs resolution, in order ne cases, MI.
A. said, entirely parallel.
The CHAIR decided that il in order
Mr. AsHMN said that if the decision this morning
correct the decision in the present instance was wrong The
cases were precisely similar He must therefore appeal
The decision Of the Chair was sustained.
And the question put on Mr. HorKISss amendment
and there were, Ayes SO, noes 65.
And so the amendment was lost.
The following amendment movedb by Mr.. STANTON.
Add to the bill the following section:
sBe further enacted, That the President is hereby
torzed 70 establish and put into operation some suitable
place within the Oregon territory furnace for the smelling
and manufacture Of IRON in order to supply the army OF the
United States well eigrants with that material and that
the of $1,000 is hereby appropriated for that purpose
out Of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
This amendment lost.
Mr.. GEORGE s. HOUSTON moved amendment
which, from hearing read believe proposed to authorize
the President whenever he should think the public service
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-09
THE VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BAlSAM

Is probably, almost without parreeI in having during
trial of nearly twenty years fully maintained tho high
reputation which has acquired for COnsumptve Com
plants and all diseases Ofthe Lungs, ThrOaI Chest
IL has been used probably with greater any
other article KNOWN ard many physicians who have had
an opportunity Of witnessing its highly sauiary effect do
not hesitate recommend it "sae, convenient, and
very ecacious medicine equal # not superior To any 9TH
er prescription the above complaint within their knOw
edge and one which has seldom disappointed the reasOna
bile expeclntions OF those who have used it !"
The propeiOs cannot decend to the present unbush-
ing style of advertising similar articles IL Is 10 well
known to require any cousse and they would merely
refer those who wish for further confirmation of its
rorry those who have used it, and To the numerous
certificates of Physicians and others attached TO each bot
tie. The Vegetable Pulmonary Basam was for many
years the only article known Pulmonary Basam Its
great celebrity has given rise many spurious ar
tces, which, by partially assuming the name O the genu-
ine and being put resemble as nearly as pos
sbe often olsted upon the public for the true article
Among these are "Car.er's Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam" "American Pulmonary Balsam," vegetable Pull
mOnary Syrup" "Pulmonary Basam," ''lndan PulmO
nary Baisam,' "nunter's Pulmonary Balsam" &c.Be-
ware of all them Enquire for the article by its whole
name the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, and
be sure t. get article prepared by REEr Wse and
Cur Err Wholesale Druggists 81 Chatham Street, Bos-
tonn and see that il has the written signature ef VIM
Jou'n Cutler upon yellow label on the blue envelope
Each bnttie and seal is stamped vegetable pulmonary
BaIsam" FOt sale by Country Merchants generally
For sale by SIDNEY MOODY.