davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
BOOTS AND sHOKS.-Lsdirs,
To EaT MANurAoTURERs.

SAXONY HAT BODIES, equal to any 10 tho world Q,
- a reduction Of so p-r cent rom markell pricsA-Ins
suhscrber sy-nt for ofers for sale SsI.
ny Hat Bsties equal In the Market h ~ per coo'
below usual prices and earnestly invites all dealers ana man
try IN, article before purchasing With onuro confidence
do the nanuac offer their Bodies feeling INC utmon
assuranc, thai they superior article and win give uh
,a.er!on liberal discount To dealers and large manu-
.cturrrs j. y VAIL. Agent. l6O Broadway, my2i I'm
an HATS HATS!.-Pahs Moloskin hats a. -,
Aik rqr sold by others at 81 aso al1ss
Has al 81 So and 81 superior In atyle and finish 70
thos, in many places s.; neat Hats At 81 G. q MV%eH
viii b.. peasrd To see his friends nj this establishment
myy7 i'm GEO p n BROWN, LAG. CanalG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

NIL LATEST STYLE-AT THE OBJ sTAso,.I.
kil CLARK now offers 10 the public tho iassl asuiSn
OF Summer Slylp of Has, wb.ro bs can fufhlan mo
public the complete aud .. reehsrGhe mn a
Inc nwe.l cash pdc--au entirely new sruce In ns uNe,
T"iI., HsI containing PATEsT REFLEcToa,' wolcn
., nl.m,n VIII find 3hy convenient All VINO rave uiea
, PArEsr REFLECTOR commend u ~ one VI .un o. ,a
,rr..,d md Tor which extra charge 10 mace. For
,als OsLY at CLARK'5 Ha! and Cap warehouse, coi-
,., nj Chatham and Prsr ats. Je4 luc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

THos: OTIS LIE ROY & 90
DEALERS IN LOWBEKS PATENT TlN.PLATED.
~ ead Pipe and strci Lead and deal- II Pig snd Bar
Lead z6t ard e6S Water-st Eaw-York
TH,s OTIS LIE Roy lac
DAVID SMITH, JelI om
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
Perlrral Nollfes.

ES niny Statement OF The Mutual Benefit Life In
sursuce Co Nol WasL issued during the month OF May
207 new Policies viz o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19
s3oarnins ann Soiets.

BOARD IN South srcokly n-G-u,em-n with thstr
ID WIVES cr single Genleueo can snd pleasant
IN Sydney place oae door from ssIe-sl Ths
slr, AM elrs spy si,u,trd Board full parns islsSg@
" e. III K,ll VI : aiih R.r,l,. MAY D. na.i q, No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

MRS. CuITTENOEN'S private boarding house.
lVl ~ Gre-n-sL near the Warrington Parade. where
l~v gentlemen with their wives, or Tow angie
gentlemen. Snd comfortable apartments eaer urnnh-
ed q furnished. wiki board 1eIlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-19

slUtKn DUWN TUWN.-Two or lhroc PHEASANT
rooms. psnres attached 10 LEI, e.Iher furnished
or with board 10 gentlemen and ihoif wives or
single gent. ueu on reasonable terms, al No IL Beekmsn-
At GEAR Nassau One day boarders VIII also DO &c
connota,ed by Supplying So above Reference required,
Ne lel0 l0t'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03
The Profits of the Bank.

The barber-ous operations of the State Bank of
Indiana exempfed in report In relation to the
profits of the branches for the last year Several of
them range from to per cent while the Fort
Wayne Branch has paid "a per cent, South Bend 10
per cent, Richmond 1O3 per cent. and Michigan City
IL per cent. This is what call banking with a
vengeance And yet, while the Bank has been enabled
to declare such proft-whe even the South Bend
cripple pays ten per cent, may well ask who have
enjoyed the benefits of the Institution Have you,
Mr. Farmer, or you, Mr.. Mechanic Not a penny.
The best farmer In Elkhart county, backed by the
wealth OF her pralres, could not obtain the
dation of hundred dollars, while the speculator on
the farmers wheat has drawn his thousands and that
too. without his being a resident even of the State.
And yet the Bank, satisfied with these enormous
profits, asks the privilege of continuing the of
small bills during the lifetime Of charter that the
pockets OF the people may he crammed with the dirty
rags, instead of the pure white coin of the nation
Instead of yielding to such request, say, chain
the tiger while Il young-keep it III subsection, and
when IT has arrived at maturity-when It's career OF
intrigue and oppression and outrage has been run let
it die the death of dog, and be consigned merited
oblivion, unwept unhonored and unsung. '-(i0Shen
Democrat, Dec. -.
This bring to mind some recent transactions here
While citizens, the best of them, can at most
obtain paltry hundred dollars or wo foreign specu-
lators get their thousands 1t is very well known
that the first speculation in flour, this season. was
accomplished in this way. Gentlemen from Columbus
got Their Thousands at moments notice, aud with il
bought -four at low rates from our mers. If it had
not been for this combination Of the Bank and fore IGN
spectators, own mers would have received the
benefit of the increased price and could then have
afforded to give better prices to the farmers for their
wheat than they do. These things are abso-
lutely dannabie.
Yet in the face and eyes Of the above facts, there
is undoubtedly strong disposition in the Legislature
to increase the privileges of the Bank But we pre-
dict, If 1t be DONE if the small issue be con-
tinued, there is not honest man VI o votes for IT.
whether Wing or Democrat but will ultimately bitter
ly regret the act. Let the wise be prudent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03
Your fellow-citizen,
MIRABEAU Il. LAMAR.

lRtsH RAILWAYS AND THEIR UsEs.--The Repcalcrs
IN Ireland have discovered another use for ralways
III that country, their Importance means for over
running the Island with British troops. as was recent
ly threatened by London journal. The Dublin Ma
ton reors that the Irish people understand the mill
tary uses or abuses of railways we'll as the English
The iron rail- the track entertainments, tunnels and
deep cuts, might be converted to other uses than assist
ing ocomoton, and deadlier ambush could scarcely
be desired than the banks Of n deep cutting. The
savage intImaton of the Nation which shows the
desperation Of the lrsh has reused the indignation
OF the English journals, who characterize it, as n
most barbarous and arocious threat which will have
the effect of desroyn. confidence in such investments
in that country.
The Irish have given specimens already Of their
skill In forming ambush In the rebellion Of 1877
n feint was made by Gen. Holt, of the rebel party
so as TO decoy regiment of the Denbgh militia.
under the command Of Sir Watkin Williams Wvnne
into road cut through hill, and having high bank
on each side of 1T, where the whole regiment was ct
off, very few escaping
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03
1nasbineton Corresponding.

WASHINGTON, Dec %. 1915.
MEssRs CHArMANs My letter to you, of the 10Th
inst. has returned in the columns of the Senti-
mel On reading it, | perceive that | have COM
united an error in fact. therein state that the
President has renewed the offer, repeatedly made by
his predecessors, to concede Great Britain all OF
Oregon north of latitude 10, and added to the ProPo
sition the free navigation Of Columbia river.
NV intention was To say
..The President has renewed the offer, repeatedly
made BY his predecessors, TO concede to Great Britain
all of Oregon north of latitude 40, detracting from
the proposition of his predecessors the oler OF the
free navigation of the Columbia river
Opinions of various shades prevail here the sub
,ect of Oregon. Al agree that if wo ego ahead 10
act thoroughly in the enforcement of our claim to the
whole of Oregon,-there will be point In proceed
ines when and where, war will meet us. The point
of time and event, will be, when we, by legal enact
ment or by other act right to sovereignty
and exclusive possession to that part of Oregon north
of the Columbia.
1t is aPprehended from law extending the
jurisdiction of the Courts of Iowa. other contgu-
Gus State Territory. citizens in Oregon,
to the exclusion of British subjects, or giving the
notice provided for in the Treaty, from the
erection of commercial ports north of the Columbia
river.
But the granting of lands, the erection of mill
tary posts north OF the river. the admission of
Oregon a Territory, State, assured will
be considered cause of war by Great Britain. Let
her try it, say we.-EDIroRs.
Now it IS easy to that the time for doing all
of these things is not far distant. We can choose
time. We prepare for war and then
erect military posts, and make grants north Of the
river, and extend authority it Territory,
or State. And the time for doing each of these
things, well other acts of sovereignty, cannot
be long postponed, and may be precipitated during
the coming yeareven during the present session of
Congress. No one can tell what a day may bring
forth. Yours. respectfully, w. w. WICK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

The Democrats of Laporte County. pursuant notice
previously given met at the Court House Saturday
Goth and on motion elected James Bradley Esq. Pres
dent and Thomas Jernegan Secretary
The following delegates appointed TO the Stale
Convention to be held the Sth inst indianapolis
j. W. Chapman, G. Hathaway, J. s. Garter, J. HoI-
land Il. Jernegan. J. NJ. Allen, j. G. Sleight, W. NJ
Patterson 4. p. Armstrong, W. A. Place, A. Bailey, g.
Burson.
county committee consisting of the following gentle
men, was appointed
w. NJ. Patterson, T. p Armstrong. Samuel Treat,
t. ID, Lemon, Thomas Jernegan j. NJ. Bradley, j. Clos
ser, J. NJ. Allen, G. Sleght Andrew Nchol, Gilbert
Rose and Henry SNYDER
Samuel Treat ESQ then moved that the President sp-
point committee of thee 10 draft resolutions be pre-
scented to the meeting The President appointed Messrs
Samuel Treat Thomos P. Armstrong and Thomas Jsrne
gan Mr.. Jenegan from that committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved That President Polk, both in the numerous
and important negotiations conducted under his admins
ation and by the sound and satesmanlike views pro-
gated in his late Message, has fully met the expeca-
ons of the American people.
Resolved That we have the utmost confidence in the
ability of his Excellency JAMES WHIrcoMB and that
his language in relation to the State Debt the sugges-
tons and recommendations for economizing State and
county expenses and other important matters increases
appreciation of his superior fitness for the first Office
in the gift of the people of this state.
Iiesoiued, That, in opinion. the time has fully
for the State TO make provisions for the liquidation
of state debt and thus carry out of the funda
mental principles of Jeersonian Democracy" The hon.
payment of debts, aud the sacred OF
public faith !"
Resoired, That Indiana. with her sl25 0OO,0 of
taxable property, and l24 900 polls is beyond question
cav amply able 10 the payment of her just
dues; and a property tax Of 80 cents the hundred
dollars and poll of IS is sufficient defray
expenses and per of annual interest and
bondholders have signfed their willingness TO
range with the State a honorable both par
ties and clearly within our ability. therefore
Resolved. That request Senator and Represen-
tsives their exertions and influence in causing
such arrangement TO be made during the present
sion of Legislature, will redeem state from the
foul blot Of reputation and place credit where the
Democratic debtpsyng States Of Virginia. New York.
Pennsy lvana, Michigan and Illinois have noby placed
theirs
ResoiUed. That the above proceedings be published in
the State Sentinel and la. Toscin >
! On motion the Convention then adjourned.
JAMES BRADLEY, Pres't.
Tnos. JLRNEGAS, Srcy.
Laporfe Dec. 90, ls45.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

The report Of Mr. Nelson's remarks, on Tuesday
last, in relation to granting relief to the Manual La
Dor College, may be liable to Misrepresentation His
remark, in relation to usury was, that when the law
in force giving the privilege of taking interest
to any amount, expressed in writing in the neighbor
hood where he lived, he had known a small amount
loaned, at the rate of nine hundred per cent and by
u person who, to have called him any thing else than
a first rate Christian, would have offended him. He
made remark referring TO the town of Crawfords-
vile, in connection with this subject
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03
She also SAYS /:

A STRICT CONFERENCE.-The c. F. Noand of
Arkansas, Is said 10 have made the following speech
at the Memphis Convention
Mr.. Presdent-beforc the vote is taken wish to
make speech which shall not be five minutes long
lchccrs and cries Ego on When Gen George
Rogers Clarke was taken prisoner by the Indians,
they made him pack the skllets and things of the
whole party, and keep up with 'em too. After three
or four days he out with fatigue that he
could with difficulty drag foot after the other
So he thought he'd make 'em speech cheers
Throwing down the skillcts, and mounting a log he
stretched out his hands and said Gentlemen Indians,
peals of laughter;l propose that every man carry
his own skillet
And 50, Mr. President, propose that every State
carry her skillet
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03
indianapolis, December 27, 1915.

FRENCH OPINION on Folks MEssAGE.--Tbe Cour-
rier DIES EdtS inns of New York says of the Message
that II viii disappon the expectation of those who
expected To find IN the language of the democratic
President eccentric hcentous rudeness such as
might help TO give food to the passions of party and
be the provocaton aud signal for international srug-
giles.
We do not mean to say that the Message is not
stamped, IN all the questions upon which il touches
with frankness and with vigor which give TO il
n powerful interest, and terrible Importance
One may almost hear In reading il the growing of
the thunder, which has been threatening for so long
time TO burst over the peace of the world. Notwih-
standing all this Mr. Polk has had the skill to disguise
IN most surprising manner the energy of his ideas
and the audacy (or boldness) of his intentions under
forms full Of moderation, tact and courtesy. For
great many gears past, The people Of the United States
hare nerer held forth 10 foreign pocers language so
proud, and get calm If there is not Justice. al
least there Is always some dignity in complaints
companled with menaces.-France comes in for her
share of these complaints; take them on her be-
half in good part, for if Mr. Polk has reproached her
with an interference in the toruous business of an
annexation, which he pretends take as hostile to the
United States, though not contrary to the rights of
nations, Gan interference which, in reality, was
mere bungling piece Of business) yet at the same
time, he has given his reproach with expressions of
regret for the imaginary interruption of French and
American Oranco-americaiae) friendship, and with
hopes and wishes for its reestablishment all which
affords to guaranty that (when he shall cease to
make mistakes upon French politics, and on the sig
MITIGATION of the American Balance of NJ Guizot
at which he has made a passing fing--then) the
President will entertain nothing but sympathy and
good feeling towards France"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

letter signed NJ. Il. Huh, addressed TO the Indi
ana Freeman, commenced thus
DEAR DEPUY. Our meeting at New Castle was
pretty well attended by the abooniss of the county
but there were but few of enemies in attendance
Those present raised sixty dollars for the support
of the cause" &c.
According to Mr.. Hull, then the enemies were
the only contributors No credit being given in his
letters to the abotionsts for any part of the contr
button
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

MAILS To TExAs.-The Postmaster of New Orleans
has issued the following notice:
by regulation of the Post Office Department all
letters to Galveston should be prepaid this Office
at the rates of those in the regular United States
Mail.
g Ii is also expected that II letters from other Off
of the United States should have the inland post
age prepaid to New Orleans, in addition to the post
age from this to Galveston.
- The two fine steamers, Ne'c York nd CURE tom
will leave each port, (say of New Orleans and Gal
veston) every five days, thus nflording a frequent
and speedy means of communication by mail. +"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

SEVERE CUr.-The whig correspondent of the
wabash Express writing TO that paper under date Of
the 10Th inst, speaking in favorable terms Of the at
'enp's 10 arrange our State Indebtedness cuts some
oil The oPPosers ratler hard. Speaking of southern
senator, ne says -" Foremost amongst the quibbers
IN this debate, the cute successor of -
whose similarity OF disposition, has caused many to
believe IN the doctrine of the Of souls
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

BRINGING THEM UP.-The Legislature of Vermont
at It's recent session, passed law providing that in
case an attorney should fail to pay moneys COL
lected by him. should be deemed wilful and mali
cous neglect. and upon a verdict being rendered
against him for the same, execution should issue
against his body, and he be closely confined in Jail
until the money shall be forthcoming
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

OF There appears 10 be some disposition in the
Legislature TO change the law in relation to the col
lection OF debts. Whatever change may be effected
to secure prompt settlements, - and they are very
desirable we hope that judicious appraisement
law will be still maintained This can be done with
great benefit TO the community at large, and ought to
be done Ii IS one of the most benefcent and useful
OF all the laws In relation TO the collection of debts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03
Daring Attempt.

On Monday evening last, as the Western stage was
crossing White River Bridge, person, described as
wearing light colored or straw hat, observed
the entrance on the west end. While in the bridge
said person attempted to steal the trunks, &C., and
had succeeded IN loosing the straps. when he was
discovered. He succeeded in escaring
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

o. The Louisville Democrat contains the follow
ing 'sly dig at Prentice
correspondent from the interior, who signs him.
self " Lockenvah," has sent poetical contribu-
ton, addressed to Gag" The following verse
will serve specimen of the authors poetca abi-
tiles We cannot make room for the others at pre-.
cnt.
"When in New England far away,
They rode me on snag,
Because kissed thee night and day,
My social whiskey Gag"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

JoHN Van BUREN.-This gentleman has earned for
himself in day, national reputation His recent
argument in the Supreme Court of the United States
elicits every SIDE without the slightest regard to
political differences the highest encomums
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

iHE CHERoKEEs.-Several murders have recently
been PerPe'raied among the Cherokees. The muir
dered men belong TO what is called the treaty par
y. and the murderers to the Ross party Our gov
eminent has ordered Gen. Arbuckle command;ng =,
Fort Gibson. to employ the troops under command 10
put end to the outrages
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

SPECIALIZATION the arrival at Vlcksburg Of the
foreign news by the Britannia which showed an in
creased demand for flour few sharpers secured all
the papers on board, kept the news from the public
anu ''e press and went to specializing with high
hand The news by the Cambria. probably. made
them lament their enterprise
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

o. II will be seen by the letter of Judge Wick,
which We publish to-day that he corrects the error
which occurred in a former letter. and upon which
Morrison bounced with great avldity, in the hope of
inluring the Judge. 1t would be well for the Roya
Family IT they never had made worse mistakes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

O5tCTAt celebration in Western New York an
= Fellow gave tho following toast in regard to Or
kon:
Iae 49th degree.-Engand will be scarlet men,
-, before she takes L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

0J-CaPt. Eldridge, principal warden of the Sec
ond Municipality Workhousc, New Orleans, has been
detected IN administering brutal floggngs to the in
mates. He has been convicted of the same before
the Recorder, and will be punished.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

Gen. Jackson was asked by gentleman what course
he would pursue if he were permitted to live his
glorious life over again. Never, says the inter-
rogator shall | forget the majestic tone of voice
with which he calmly but emphatcally replied. Sir.
would not accept the boon if it were offered me-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

An editor at a dinner table, being asked if he would
take some pudding, replied" Owing to a crowd of
other matter, am unable to make room for if -,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

CTMorrison, rs we foretod, has concoctcd yariou.
inuendoes and falsehoods against US He shall have
enough before he is done with it, Look out for a
bootfu next time
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

rrEdmund Burke, the Commissioner of Patents,
is stated in the Washington Union be the author
of the very valuable articles the Tariff over the
signature of :" Bundelcund," which have lately ap-
peared in that journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

Ir is said there is man in Hartford who uaIks 90
fast that puts his shadow Of breath to keen mn
with him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

Whatever may be the result, the wings Of the
north will have the consolation of knowing that no
act of theirs contributed TO produce it, - Indiana
Courier.
In that case after the British are logged don't come
forward and claim that you did it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

James Fennimore Cooper has. in the English press.
a new work, IN three volumes. entitled .Elinor
WHY'S, tale of American Life
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-01-03

The most difficult word to pronounce I'M the Eng
lsh language is ''no." Many orc has been ruined
by not learning to speak IT,.