davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
Notice.

A IL persons Indebted 20 the estate OF Samuel
"A Tora2kins, deceased, are now requested 10
come and settle Immediately or expect cost.
DOROTHY TOMPKINS, adm'x,
MARTIN TEL, admir-.
Dec u, 1916. 40-3t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
Drugs and Medicines.

WE ,-ke ibis method OF informing the citi-
w z-as Of BscIown and Vicinity, that
NE are op,nin- a general assortment e Drugs ana
Medicines. watch We wiz dispose ot rs low IS can
ts bou-a, this side Of Galena. Please cal and
CSama- iJl yourselves. -
Fseiou-a. Nov 81. 1876 -tt
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12

where che can be repaired during the winter,
-Miwaukie Sentinel. :.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
Reduction of the Tariff.

NTTISHING to sell of my present stock of
w merchandise, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Stationery,
Groceries, Medicines,
Hardware, Drugs,
Cr0ckerV, Boots end
Books, Sh0e9, Gee &c.
have determined to dispose Of them at COST!
which will make them "SOJdE' cheaper than
goods can be bought in Grant county. My stock
comprises Broadcloths, Cassimcfcs, Sattinetts,
Jeans She cps grey, Pilot cloth, Lnseys, Volvets,
Prints, beautiful assortment; also some SPLEEN
did Mousln de LANES, winter patterns, Alpacas,
Cashmores, Shawls, &c; together with Books,
Hats, Boots and SHOES, Drugs and Medicines,
Croc kerry, Hardware, &c. All the above articles
will be sold as low as any one could desire to buy,
for cash or ready pay. T. Nj. BARBER.
Lancaster, Dec 5, 1916, 39-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE
Notice to Miners.

R-OTlCE Is hereby given to all whom i; may
concorr, that all persons are forbid to mine
~ IL n, tbe following lands-the : E Of the )
+ of section Il. and the L of the y of
section 20. town 4, range 3, without written
perm, ission from the subscriber.
JOHN RABLIN.
Z. 5, 1876 99-4t
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
Together with every other article in this line.
Books and stationery.

Let school teachers attend to this branch of his
Readers, Spoilers, Arithmetics, Grammars. Ge-
ographes, ilosophies, Chemistries, Algebras,
&c. which are adapted to country schoos-to-
geihor with states pencils, quilts, steel pens, paper,
&C, Cap and letter paper by the roam or halt
ream
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
Sals a. SID w IA 9gSs

Axes, files, rasps, locks, chissels screws, augers,
door trimmings complete, tacks, wine, nails, can
desticks, gimblets, braces, plano irons, knives &
forks, pocket knives, razors, shears, scissors,
brushes, shoves. spades, traps, shoe thread,
ropes, bed cords, &c, he has on hand, with a
great variety Of other shelf hardware, and for no
ether purpose THAI to sell.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12
G. r o G E r IE S .

In this limo he is ready TO meet his customers
favorable terms as any one afford too, and
lie has attended to the selection of the very
choicest
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12

NTTISHING to sell off my present stock
wv merchandise, consisting Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-12

5, 1916.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26
Volume V==;;;;:;::Number 40.
european 1ntrIli9enfe.
ENGLAND.


The Packet-shio Liverpool arrived at New York On
the 18th inst, from Liverpool, from which port she
sailed on the 10th of FEBRUARY She thus brings news
one day later than was received by the Toronto.
The intelligence of course is not important In
Parliament railway matters have engaged almost ex-
elusive attention.
Flour in the Liverpool market has fallen. In cot
ton the demand has been good, and the previous pr-
ces have been fully sustained, and in some instances
an advance of 1-Sd. was established.
Debate upon O'Connell's motion on the progress of
famine and disease in Ireland, had been postponed
until the 18TH
According TO the stalk on change" of the Liver
pool papers, Sir Robert Peers chance of carrying his
commercial measure, is increasing. The peers, how
ever, it is still feared, viii stand by their order.
The problems of whether Sir Robert Peel's minis
try will stand had made no progress towards solu-
ton since the previous advices Sir Roberts health
reported in some of the papers, was not good and
even if he should carry his measures he WILL it is
said, soon retire from the ministry.
Another rumor was that many of the prorieS with
drawn from the Duke of Wellington on the first blush
Of the ministerial arrangement had been return
ed to him.
No doubt is entertained that four ree-traders would
in the event of dissolution of Parliament be return
ed from London. OF these il is thought Mr. Golden
would be one.
The Albion of the 9th, reports the loss of the
American ship Susquehannah, Cumming, on Mud
wharf-crew saved and on the night of Saturday. 7th
of the barque Benz Cooen, from Callao, and thirteen
of her crew, on Taylor's beach, near the Formby
light
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26
Banks i'm Illinois.

The State Register says that the late State Demo
cratic Convention, the largest that ever assembled in
Illinois, whose proceedings resulted in giving general
satisfaction, and producing harmony, union, and good
feeling, throughout the whole party, we believe
adopted unanimously three resolutions, the subject
of State Banks, to all of which give cordial
assent, and trust the whole party throughout the
State, will unite in giving practical effect to them
They follows:
Resolved That the resuscitaon OF recharter of any
of the old banks that have existed in this State would be
disastrous the best interest and epugnant to the wishes
of the people of Illinois, and therefore, this Con venton
strongly recommend unqualified opposition to such poll
cy by the Democracy Of Illinois
Resolved, That the creation of any bank in Ili-
nois either State Bank, in any other form, is
uncaed for by the people, and that this Convention
urgently recommends the Democracy of the State to
fOwn upon every aemPttO create any banking institution
whatever in Illinois
Resolved That Illinois is free from banks we
opposed both in principle and policy to renewal Of
the banking system in this State aud Democrats,
extend support in eIevang to office any
who cordially subscribe 10 the principles
pressed in these resolutions"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

Should the result in the above counties be the same
next August, as in November 1874, the Senate will
stand twenty-three Wings, to twenty-seven Demo-
Gratis. The Wings however, we believe will hold
their in the wing districts, and will elect IN
FLOYD, Tippecanoe, and in Ohio and Switzerland,
which will give them majority of two in the next
Senate.
By the late apportlonment bill, there 80 Demo-
cratic, and As Wing Representative districts-Indi-
ana Journal.
1t seems us that the above statistics should give
every encouragement to the democratic party, and
prove equally depressing to the Wings. If there be
truth in figures the democracy have the power to
elect majority of Senators, to a certainty 1t has
been frequently the case, however, that have been
defeated in the very districts where had the best
reason to expect success, owing to local causes,
which opponents know well how to interpOse to
effect distraction in our ranks. We hope our friends
in every district will be able to clear of these
evils in the coming contest If they shall be fortu-
nate enough to do this we shall look for handsome
majority not only in the Senate but also in the House
of Representatives.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

0@FJAMEs ]. SrRANG, lawyer of some eminence,
and who owns an immense tract of land at Voree,
Iowa, has proclaimed himself the righful successor
of Jo Smith, the Mormon Prophet He proves this
by letter from Joseph Smith, written before his
murder. and dated Nauvoo June 18th, 1914, which
bears the post mark Nauvoo and Chicago, passed
on to the said prophet at YOree fully recognizing the
claims of Strang to succeed him. 1t distinctly says
that the Almighty spoke to him to write, and to order
him TO form gathering stake to call it Voree, and
that all his people should gather there The Saints
lockng to Voree in numbers; it is to be the gath
ering place of all this strange people, except the
awfully corrupt Twelve and their adherents, now on
their way to California, over the Rocky Mountains
or to some other country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

CETIt is barely possible that the Bloomington Her
aid deceive its readers by applying remark
which we made in relation to the bankrupt bankers
and merchants of the east, to Albert Gallatin, and
charging the application to US. If the dishonest edi-
tor, however, had copied the whole of the article
from which he quotes his readers could not help dis
covering the fraud he attempts to perperate in this
instance.
The Herald attempts another fraud upon the public
which he borrows from the eastern federal papers, by
stating as ''fact, that the tariff report of Mr. Wal
ker, Secretary of the Treasury, sent to England
fully one month before it reported to Congress-
This statement is false, though perhaps the Herald il
too ignorant to know it, and may plead that in ex
tenuaton of the deception. The Herald is beauty
"any how"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

ONWARD The N. Y. News says the fears in
relation to the Oregon question are somewhat
alayed, but it by follows that the foreign
relations therefore a permanently peaceful
footing Itcannot be disguised that Mexico has been
in state of political dissolution for years, and that
the annexation of Texas, with the demonstration
towards California, together with the late manifesto
tons in Yucatan, are primary steps in train of
events that must ultimately bring the frontiers Of the
Union to the Isthmus of Darien and checked they
may be by untoward opposition this and the other
side of the Atlantic, there be no political quiet
until that great is consummated. How far
Europe will thrust itself into the matter it will be
difficult to determined but there is but little doubt
that the vast ornaments of England have relation
particularly to anticipated events in that portion of
the world. The progressive movement is such that
nothing check the onward march of civil liberty,
until the of popular rights break the borders
of the Pacific, from Panama to Vancouver's Island.
The first demonstration of England on this matter
may be looked for with great anxiety and, compared
TO that question, the Oregon is comparatively insig-
nifcant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

MIssIsslPPI.-The Senate of Mississippi has refused,
by vote of IA to IA, to adopt resolution for the
payment of tie Planters Bank bonds.
The Legislature of Mississippi has bill before it
to repeal all laws in existence for the collection
of debts. 1t provides substitute, but leaves all to
the honor of the contracting party. Below we give
the act
Sec l. Be 1t enacted By the Legislature of The State
of Mississippi That all laws now in force for the
collection of debts, the enforcement of contracts
between individuals be- and the same are hereby re-
pealed: Prorided That nothing in this act shall be
SO construed to interfere with the laws IN force so as
to affect existing contracts, debts created or incur
red before this act takes effect
SEC. 2. Be IL further enacted, That this shall
take effect and be force from and after the 18th day
Of June next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

The Louisville Journal of March 8, says that the
celebrated John U. Waring shot in Versailles,
Woodford county, on Saturday morning, about 10
o'clock. He was shot from the window of ar upper
room in of the hotels. A rifle was found in the
room, but the person who had fired it had disappear
ed. The ball entered Warnings forehead Just above
the eye passed under his chin and went into his
breast. The wound was supposed to be mortal, and
the report was that Warning dead. Waring,
although shockingly wounded, uttered no groan
but engaged in writing (his will probably while
the doctor examining him. 1t is hardly necessa-
ry to say in Kentucky that throughout the whole of
his unhappy life, he of violence and blood.
He must have been nearly seventy years of age.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

MIssIssIPPI AND TIPPLING.-Mr McCaughan, a
member of the Mississippi Legislature, recently intro
duced resolution instructing the committee on the
judiciary enquire into the expediency of amending
the laws in relation to issuing licenses to sell spirit
Gus or vinous liquors, as to give to the married
women and widows of each militia beat the power of
voting the question of granting said license The
resolution was amended, ON motion of Mr.. Cushman,
gallant bachelor, by adding unmarried lOonen, and
then passed by vote of So to 3d. Mr.. McCaughan
is teetotaler himself and he is determined to use
the most effective instrument against this great vice
the influence of women.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

FAMINE IN IRELAND.-The London Times Of the
9th of February, says:
"There appears to be no longer doubt that an al
most universal famine is about to visit Ireland Such
is the dire reality which has been looming upon US
through the midst of Irish and English ncred-
ulity these four five months and which is now too
distinct and too pal pabe to be any longer denied
But the worst feature of the is the almost utter
absence Of resource. dreadful visitation of nature
is aggravated by the imperfect character of social
institutions. 1t is impossible to hit on remedy
which Will not run into abuse, pass into vicious pre-
cedent and, perhaps to great extent, nufy itself
and perpetuate the misery ii affects to cure
1.-The commissioners TO investigate the condition
of Ireland say it appears from undoubted authority
that of 30 counties in Ireland, not has escaped
failure of the potato crop-of 100 poor law unions
not is exempted 05S electoral divisions above
400 certainly reported as having suffered"
FAMINE IN SwEDEN.-Accounis from Stockholm of
the Both December state, that Sweden Is suffering
verey from the effects of scarcity of provisions The
greatest alarm lest complete famine might ensue
was felt in many parts particularly in Upland. The
Government had made large purchases of corn from
Russia, and had likewise afforded pecunary relief 10
the suffering peasanry So urgent had beer the dis
tress the troops had been employed break the
for the sake of facilitating the approach Of
laden ships
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26
The Democratic Review for March.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
English and French Intervention in the Rio de la
Plata. BY Hon. Caleb Cushing.
New England. By Mrs. ]. w. Merceir
The Game of North America; its nomenclature,
habits hauns and seasons; with hints the Science
of Woodcraft. By Frank Forester. No. w. The
Quail.
James Nayler. BY ]. G. Whittier
To Ronge. By J. G.. Whittier.
Papers of an old Dartmoor Prisoner. Edited by
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Hostility of England to America. in Four
Sonnets. By the Author of :" The Yemassee"
Commercial Reform. LIST. Annual Report of the
Secretary of the Treasury of the United States Dec
1S45-R. J. Walker. %. Annual Financial State
ment Of the Minister Of England Sir Robert Peel
Hore Siciinas By Signor Salvatore Athletic E.
Migliore.
Monthly Financial and Commercial Article.
New Books for the Month.
Monthly Literary Bulletin.
Speaking of this number of the Review, the N. Y.
correspondent of the Washington 50 Union says
am happy to see the Democratic Review has made
its appearance in advance of other leading Magazines
It's columns well filled with interesting articles,
especially in reference to commercial and financial
subjects of the day. congratulate the readers of the
Review on the accession of Mr.. Thomas p. Kettell
one of It's established editors and controllers He
is gentleman whom l have known for years, and
can most sincerely unite my testimony to that of the
courier ana Enquirer In favor OF MS being one oil the
ablest, efficient and industrious writers in the
ranks of the Democratic party. Tie following CON-
pliment paid by leading Wing journal is frank
and honorable in the editor of the Courier as If is
just in It's application AT another opportunity will
have word more to say in reference to the contents
of the present number of the Review.
1--WE see it announced that Mr.. T. P. Kettell, who
has been for time known to the public as a very
well-informed and skilful writer upon financial
tiers, has become connected with the Review and
that he will henceforh have sole charge of both the
editorial and business departments of Its publication
He furnishes two articles in the present numberone
upon commercial reform, founded upon the recent
financial propositions of Sir Robert Peel and Hon.
Robert j. Walker, the other being a review of the
finances and commerce of the month"; The writer is
Jealous and intelligent advocate of free trade and is
regarded by his party as one of its strongest cham
pions."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26
TO Readers and Correspondents.

S.PWallace Indiana Your has been attended to-
stands paid the present the other
D. Nashville. clerical paper paid for
No. 49, Vo, s.
C. B s.-st Louis dollar risk.
our Friends" New Albany Much obliged and will endeavor
to profit by the very Kind advice.
W.T. P.-New York The pcers and the boys
highly pleased. Shall endeavor up STEW
of impaenty for earliest
when hear about that wine found
in the cave about other equally interesting subject"
w. H. V. H-Boston. Waiting long you
W. A. G.-BlOomngon. Hurry the az possible
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

U. S. TROOPS in TExAs-The U. S. troops station
ed at Corpus Christi, were expected to move about
the 9th Inst for station commanding the Rio Grande
Three companies left on the 26th u, to act escorts
for the train of baggage wagons daily fitting out
The scouts previously sent to Point isabel had re-
turned and reported avoraby of that place for
campment. Major Graham had been ordered with
two companies to advance sixty miles towards the
Rio Grande. Some dissatisfaction, it is said, existed
from an order of General Taylor's giving COL Twiggs
some military precedence over Gen. Worth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

MORAL INFLUENCE OF HANGING. - At the late
hanging match in Chillicothe, O., popular outrage
anticipated, and by special act of the Legislature
six military companies called to restrain the
people. The Scioo Gazette, however, says, that the
outer enclosure of the gallows down, on the
night previous to the execution, by some drunken
men and rude boys, but was repaired the next morn
ing. The ring-leaders in the affair had themselves
sobered off in the cells of the Jail. The condemned
also tried to cut his throat, but prevented and
guard placed over him to see that he did not spoil the
sport in that way.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

= How SLAVERY WAS ABOLISHED IN NEW YORK
Mr.. Spencer, Senator in the New York Legislature
few days since, in a speech before the Senate of
that State, referred to the abolition of slavery in Mas
sachusetts. He said there was no specific record of
its abolition. John Quincy Adams had informed him
of the probable manner in which slavery abolish
ed in Massachusetts. 1t was in this wise: note
had been given for the price of slave, in 1877.
This note was sued; and the court ruled, that the
maker had received consideration, as man could
not be Sold From that time forward slavery died in
the old Bay State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

OFWhen we want to take lessons in political IN
formation, discretion tact, even catess, we rather
think shall apply to teacher who at least his
had the merit of successful application of his suPe
rior cunning and self-assumed wisdom; and not tc
one who has been only smart enough to intrigue him.
self into Office, while his party always in mi
nority, notwithstanding his attempts to lead and d.
rect it. Re.ults sometimes tell quite well pro-
fessions and perhaps we can see as far into mill
stone, as those who claim to be much more sharp
sighted. Time will show.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

A CRASH IN THE NAUvoo TEMPLE.-The Nor
mon Saints recently assembled in the Hall Temple,
which is in the third story to hear the last of
Brigham Young, previous to his departure So great
the weight that the tmbers gave way with loud
crash, like the report of fire arms. The alarm and
confusion was tremendous. Some of the Saints broke
out the windows and leaped to the ground. One
man had his shoulder fractured, and others were bad
ly hurt in thus attempting to escape. The crowd,
however, succeeded in escaping before any serious
injury was done to the buildings
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

MARYLAND.-A bill providing for the resumption
of payment of interest on the State debt was lost
in the Maryland House of Representatives, few
days since, by vote of 81 to 3d. The vote was sub
sequently reconsdered and the bill, CATER having
been amended by requiring the action of another Leg
isature on it, finally rejected in the House by
of 80 to 40. After the rejection of the resump
ton bill, Mr. Johnson offered resolution naming the
LIST of April, 1917, as the day for resumption. The
resolution passed the House, but lost in the Sen
ate by vote of 8 to 8.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

ANTI-RENTlsM.-An anti-rent convention was held
at Albany, N. Y, on the 9th of last month. The
measures which they contend necessary for their
relief are thus Indicated
LIST. law taxing the rents issuing out of real
tate in the towns where the real is situated.
ID. A law abolishing the legal remedy of distress
for rent.
Sd. A law prohibiting the creation of any easehold
estate for a term exceeding twenty years.
4th. law allowing tenant in all suits upon
leases in perpetuty for life for term exceeding
twenty years. to show want of title in the grantor,
and thereby defeat recovery.
9th. law prohibiting the devise of leasehold es-
tates, but requiring them to be divided among heirs
according to the general law of descents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

THE MAGNET is the title of a neat Magazine
published monthly at st. Louis, Mo-, by T. ]. Nc
NAIR Esq. tits designed to illustrate the Philosophy
of Human Nature, and ably treats Physiology
Psychology, Neurology, Life and scientific subjects
generally 1t has now been published about one year.
Its low price, only dollar year, should it
an extensive circulation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-26

SLAYER CAPTURED-About the 18th of Dec. the
u S. sloop of Yorktown, the coast of Africa,
captured slave-ship, haling from Philadelphia, with
nine hundred slaves on board. During her passage
from Cabanda to Monrovia, IA days, the number Of
slaves reduced by death to 756 The miserable
wretches were landed as possible under the
direction of Dr. Lugenbee, the agent of the U. s.,
some of them in dying state. The description Of
the ship is horrible; 10 died on the first day after
capture. Most of these recaptured slaves are be-
tween the ages of 8 and 80, large proportion be-
tween 8 and Is; and of the whole number are but
AZ girls.