davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Brraastu0s. The N. York Express
says: 1.-The decline in the price of bread
s,nffs in England has pu, quite damper
on he feelings Of holders here. Such a
falling ,.ii in prices was not anticipated.
The news he's reached here when our
marke, is in qu,,a asensiive state. There
are a, present large receipts. The navi-
CATION being about to ciIse. an unusual
quantity is in the market. ant, some por-
ton Of il is forced TO sale. Even viii.
out any decline in Europe prices have OF
late been falling OF here in consequence
of sales being forced. Many Of our hold
ers have Withdrawn their lots from the
market, while others will be compelled 10
sell al the highest prices offered lffreights
should come down materially, OF which
there are some indications. i, will tend to
strengthen the market. bu, without fall
an ifeights breadstuffs mus, decline.
That eminent jurisl. Chief Justice MAR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
d edication IN.

The beautiful new edifce on Fourth
Street, in this city, was dedicated TO the
service of Almighty God, on Tuesday
evening last. Notwithstanding the wealth.
er was very unpropiiious and the streets
exceedingly muddy quite large audience
was present. The Rev. A. COLEMAN
Presiding Elder of this Circuit. made 'he
Introductory Prayer. The Sermon BY the
Pastor, the Rev. WIN. SALTER. was found
ed on the x,,"Fhe Law shall go forth out
Of Zion" 1t was very appropriate, in
slruc,ive and well written discourse. The
audience were deeply interested. and ma
ny were affected 10 tears during its deliv
cry by the pathos and imprisoned elo-
quence of Tie speaker. We hope the dis
course may be published. The Dedica'o-
ry Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.
BuaNHAM Of Washington County. and the
Benedic,ion was most thrllingly pro-
nounced by the Rev D KNOWLES, Preacher
to Welsh congreg CATION in Louisa coun-
.y. During the exercises. the Choir sang
several appropriate pieces. the last Of
which was remarkably we'll executed.
The services throughout were deeply
interesting. 1t was, in fact, one of the
most impressive and delightful meetings
we have ever attended. and we cannot bu,
think that its influence will be highly be.
nefical TO all who were present.
We shall give full description of the
House in future number. The follow
ing appropriate Hymn was written for the
occasion, by Col. Frrz HENRY WARREN
DEDICATION HYMN.
Lord, when of old the temple shaft
Was reared by children of thy care,
Thy spirit came from Heaven, to watt
Devotion on the wings of Prayer.
And DER the resings Of the Ark
Thy Presence in its glory. lay
sheet of living fire at dark,
cloud OF radiant light by day.
We ask not for this hallowed flame,
We crave no splendid glare to guide;
But let the sanction of Thy name
Forever on these walls abide.
The work Of few and feeble hands,
Built up through long, Responding days
Our plain and simple offering stands
A dwelling for the God we praise.
Here let thy chosen servants plead
For truths thy sacred leaves unroll
Here may the erring supplant feed
The pining hunger of tke soul
Lord, from thy throne Of mercy bend
Baptize our hearts with love anew;
While mingled song and prayer ascend
To Thee, the holy and the true.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

The account Of The Pilgrim Celebration
u 8: louis on the 22d. in the Missouri
Republican is very interesting. We may
hereaf'$aransier il 10 our cclumns.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

We see it stated thai Commodore Stew
art is to take cGmma and of the Ohio. now
fitting out a, Boston. and sail in few DAYS
with sealed orders.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Col. E. d. BAKER Of the Illinois Vol
uateers had juss arrived a! New Orleans
from Mexico, At last dates. t3
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

You've seen dog SINK off with his
tail between his legs. after being detected
in some dirty trick. You ough, to have
seen his counterpart in every Thing ex-
sept the tail. when The editor of the Iowa
Capital Reporter gathered up his notes
ard scattered himself, after Chapman's
certificate was introduced as evidence be.
fore the Investigating Committee at Iowa
City. Every one present noticed the Gu.
rious manner in which he was taken with
a leaving.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Congress.-rhe most important news
we have from this body is The attempt on
the part Of The Wings to get a, all the facts
relative to the war of conquest now in
progress and The object Of Pres. Polk in
establishing ,errsoria! governments in va.
rious parts of Mexico.
Mr. CRITTENDEN has introduced Bill
in the Senate for the improvement Of
Western Rivers.
On the 18th inst. Mr. DoDGE presented
The Constitution Of the new State Of Iowa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

Senate met, and being perceived and his
errand being known. The instant the Pre-.
sident's hammer called the Senate to or
der. Mr. Bissell jumped up and moved an
adjournment. The locos all voted for il,
and TINS prevented the message being de-
livered at that lime. Every one saw that
i. was done to protract the time of elect
ing Senators.
We have the notes Of a debate in the
Senate on Friday, after the loco foco row
III the Convention, in which MIR Selman
made himself quite ridiculous in moving
70 censure Gen. Browne for wha, the res.
"lulion called usurpation of power. Mr.
Jay, OF Henry, moved to amend by ad.
ding censnre TO those members of The
Senate who fnsulted the House by offer
ing TO retire. Mos, of The members par.
;..cc'na,ed in the debate. and it was finally
concluded that the Senate was hardly pre-.
pared to adop. the resolution. Were it no,
Tor our dislike in uncovering old sores, we
would publish this debate in full; bu, hop
ing the lccos will behave better hereafter.
we lay it by.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

That eminent jurist. Chief Justice MAR.
TIN OF Louisiana, died on the 10Th ins,.
al New Orleans.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31
BURLINGTON AWK-EYE.

All remember the holy horror with
which the loco foco papers and dema a.
gogues repudia,ed the charge tina, their
party intended eventually to carry on the
government by system Of direct tara
hon. Things being ripe for such move.
as they ,hink.if they have the power. we
may soon expect to see standing army
of political TAG gafherers stationed in
every State, whose first duty will be TO
perpetuate loco focoism by their inerfer-
ence IN elections, after which thew will
levy or the peoples pockets until they
obtain enough to pay for their services
and what is required by partizan gov
eminent TO carry on lis operations. The
Organ Of the government now proclaims
that all things are ready, and thai loco TO.
coism is prepared 80 adop, the very mea-
sures which led our fathers 10 take up
arms against Grea, Britain. If the PEG
pie are true to themselves they will raise
another revolution on the same issues tina,
caused the revolution in '76. Here is our
proof Of the designs Of the loco focns:-
"A system Of DIRECT TAXATION
WILL HAVE TO BE ADOPTED ul-
innate " in This country, and we believe
throughput The ,Uarhi. There is dispo.
-iiiOn AMONG DEMOCRATS to give
the Tariff fair trial. so that capital in.
vested under il may have fair chance 10
prrpare for change. still further reduc-
ing The duties; for, rest assured. there will
BE- no change but one Of still further re-
duclion. a system Of direct TAXATION
vou'd benefit ninety-nine men ont Of cue
~ hundred. Therefore. we are wiling
to appeal 10 the interests of the people in
settling this question "-Washington Uni
on, Folks Official Press.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-31

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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
"secret Service uoney,---webster.

In the U. S. House of Representatives, on the 10Th
inst, message was received from the President in
TO MrC j. Ingersol's call for certain papers
touching the expenditures of the secret service fund
while Mr. Webster was at the head of the State De-
partment. The President declines, for reasons OF
State policy TO furnish documents called for but trans
mts the correspondence embraced in the resolution
touching the of Mcleod.
Mr.. Jacob Thompson moved to lay on the table all
the documents, and to print them. He subsequently,
withdrew the motion to lay on the table.
Mr. C. J. Ingersoll then took the floor for the pur-
pose of making few explanatory remarks. Among
other things he said that when in the first place be
went TO the State Department he went with view OF
getting evidence to prove what Mr. Webster had just
denied in the Senate, and he had the least idea
discovering the evidence of the present charges II
was altogether unexpected This being the case
without comforting with, consulting with any body
he came to the House the next morning and offered
the resolution. If there had been any conspiracy
had been charged, it all rested with himself for
neither the Secretary Of State, the President any
body else. knew a syllable about it. After making
many more explanations, Mr. Ingersoll concluded by
repeating all the charges he had made against Mr..
Webster in his former speech, and asseverated that
they could all be fully sustained and proved by evil
dence in the Department.
Mr.. King, of Ga, undertook the defence of Mr..
Webster. and spoke for some time. The documents
were then ordered to be printed, by vote of ll5
to g.
In the Senate, the 22d, learn from the
''Unon," the resolution offered by MIR. Jarnagin,
days since, calling for information relating to
the application of the secret service money, from 1926
till the present time, taken up, and after some
remarks had been read by Mr.. Webster, the mover
asked leave to withdraw his resolution. Leave was
refused and then Mr.. Breese moved to lay the Ia
bic. This motion lost; and then, by a vote OF
fOrty-four to one, the resolution was rejected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30

On the Oregon notice, is thus analysed by the Ohio
Statesman:
YEAS-Messrs. Archer, Ashley. Afhsrton. Bagby
Barrow. Benton, Berren, Calhoun, Cameron, Chatmers
John Nj. Clayton, Ccrwin Crittenden, Davis, Dayton
Dr. Greene, Hay~ood, Houston, Huntington, Jarnagin
Johnson Of Maryland, Johnson, Of Louisiana, Letcis
.NcDgDfe Mangum, Miller MOrehead. Mics, Pearce
PeHHy6acker, Phelps Rusk, Sevier, Simmons Speight
Turney, Uphsm Webster, and Woodbridge-40.
NAYS - Messrs Allen, .4tchisOR, Breese, Bright
Casa, Thomas Clayton, Dickinson, Evans. Fairfield
flanagan, Jenness, Sempie, Sturgeon and Wese0ff-l4
We have put the names of the democrats in italic
Of the votes given in the affirmative, % were by
wings, and Is by democrats Of these in the mega
tive, II were by democrats, and two by wings. OF
these last, that by Mr. Evans of Maine, proba-
bly, thus thrown, because he is adverse to all action
on the subject-he having made one of the ablest
British speeches in the Senate. OF the Democrats
who voted in the Affirmative thirteen are from Slare
states, and the remaining four represent free states.
of the wings the same side, one-half are from
slave states. OF the voters in the negative, only
three from Senator's representing slave states
The Texan Senators, contrary to what was expected,
voted straight out on the English side.
On the whole, the result may be put down as the
effect of alliance between northern dough-faces
and southern drivers to deprive the West of her rights,
at the expense of sacrificing the honor of the nation.
In order that the reader may have clear knowl-
edge Of the vote, we give il by states.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30

has put the finishing stroke to the 1t has brought
the Slkhs to their senses-to their knees-and they
now humble suppliants for our mercy and orbear-
ance. They have agreed to pay million and half
sterling, in the course of four years. towards the ex-
penses OF the the payment be enforced by the
occupation Of Lahore This result is in many re-
spects gratifying. The honor of our arms has been
brilliantly maintained and the invasion of our soil has
been adequately punished The moral effect of these
victories on the princes of India will prevent any fur
Their efiuslon Of bood-w secure the continuance of
amIty and peace. Further the elaborate prepara-
tons, the consumption of time and money necessary
for the invasion and subugation of the Sikh territory
will have been spared; and conflict with warlike
race, which, under the most favored circumstances
must have been protdciei and could not ai to have
been bloody, has thus been entirely superseded
Sir Robert Peel, on the evening of Thursday, the
I'd inst proposed vote Of thanks to the Indian ar
my.
The Commander-in-chief and the Governor Cen
eral are to be elevated TO the Peerage.
Some of the rich Polish mobiles resident IN Paris
sold shares In the French railways to the amount of
fSOOOO sterng to send the proceeds TO their insur-
gent countrymen.
WARLIKE PREPARATroNs.-The greatest activity
continues in all the dockyards in England and the
recruiting for the army is still going on with great
spirit. 6000 soldiers were ordered to India 5000 of
which to proceed by the overland mail route 1t
IS now stated that the order will be rescnded There
is rumor current that an additional number will
proceed TO Canada.
INDIAN CoRN.-This article continues 10 arrive in
great quantities in the principal ports of this country
and Is already becoming one of great consumption.
In Liverpool have several flour dealers and kers
who put forth Indian ccrn, Indian -four and bread
made OF Indian -four the prominent article Of sale.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
New York Money Market.
Eola az .lforninar .Nt,r..


SATURDAY, pra Is Oc M-The stock market was better
at the morning board. The passage through
seemed to be looked upon favorable although
sdeaton led to the opinion that the Senate knowing
The President the subject of the notice. leaving
discretion virtually hitherto upo
this matter, and by English Wing
threats, had meany shank from the responsibility OF thar
they consider responsibility an honest and true
Jackson skulked when great duty be performed The
stock market under the first J.
Pennsylvania l.! Morris Reading Reading
Bonds p Harlem B. Long Island L. After the board the nake.
again became heavy
Money very Engand
c point of by encouraging. Albany
cashiers here trying money notes. and all
country city. money
consequently per per cent discount
almost impossible sell any price during day
quantity Of country money aoa unusually large
city during past days high enough to
purchases for drawing specie from banks good
be done by running the banks but a
break many of tem The of bank refusing redeem
notes at cent discount in New York. authorizes the holder
such receive 20 per paid
in twenty days may be proceeded against insoven
TUESDAYS 7Prd 81 O'Clock, r. hThe per Caledonia
very unavoabe The Money progress Of that
unsatisfactory of things manifest the departure
Trade dull and heavy-money The
railway failures comparative depression pro-
duce have consped send back many bills adding
supply Many come back
and sudden disposition consequent Reading
bonds indicated the of of those India
victories seemed have the English public
and wheted their appetes
calculated make England unbendng
mands. The 40 likely be the wahke party the
country stocks fe-Aous - Norwich and
Worcester s. Reading Bonds per
The whole aspect Of affairs exceedingly gloomy Barring
Circular
Ahough any disposition purchase
stocks jet pacific of the last ades from
disposition parcels there and
there very any prices-e1cept
Indiana, which is offered at 80 per cent"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
members. The result Of the ballot was as follows

So Messrs. Berrien, Haywood, and Corwin, were
declared to be elected, and the President announced
that they constituted the committee Of conference
with that of the other House.
In the House, on the same day, the Speaker an
nounced the unfinished business to be- the motion
pending at the adjournment on the preceding day,
for the appointment Of a committee of conference.
Mr.. Bggs demanded the previous question, and was
seconded by the House by vote of ayes 81, A.
The main question: for the committee was then taken
and was carried, by ayes 126, noes 49, The Speaker
then appointed said committee, viz Mr. c. ]. NIGER
SOIL, Mr.. OWEN, and Mr.. HILLIARD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30

IN the Senate, April Dist, after the discussion OF
points CT order, the question was taken a motion
made by Mr. Allen, that the Senate receas from their
disagreement to the amendments of the House 10 the
notice resolutions and the Senate refused to recede
by the following vote:
YEAs.-Mcssrs. Allen, Ashley Ascbison, Ather-
ton, Bagby Benton, Breese, Bright Cass, Dickinson,
Dix, Fairfield, Houston, Jenness Miles, Pennybaeker,
Rusk, Semple, Sewer, and Turney-20.
NAYs-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Berrien, CAL
houn, Thomas Clayton. John M. Clayton, Colquit,
Corwin, Crittcnden, Davis, Evans, Greene, Hay
wood Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson Of Mary
land, Johnson of Louisiana. Lewis, McDuffie, Man
gum, Miller, Morehead, Pearce, Phelps. Simmons,
Speight, Upham, Webster, Wcstcott, Woodbridge,
and Yulee-3l.
The Senate, on motion, proceeded 10 elect by bal
lot a committee of conference consisting of three
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
New Postomces i'm Indiana.

In Hamilton county-Carmel, Shielville, and Pen
field.
In Marion county-Broad Ripple.
In Bartholomew county-Rock Creek.
In Perry county-Leopold
In Miami county-G lead.
In Dubois county-Haysvie.
In Lawrence county-Bryantsville.
In Noble county-Avila, and Northport.
In Owen county-Cataract.
In White county-Cathcart.
In Wabash county-Hillgrove
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
Married,

On the 23d instant, by Rev. Wesley Dorsey, CALVIN
F. ROCKER, of this place CTndianapois,) to Miss
MARTHA SULLIVAN, of Mays Licks, Kentucky.
In this city, last evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Beecher,
Mr.. DANIEL CARLISLE, to Miss MARGARET WHITE.
GIVE hope our young friends will ever find, in
the tender relationship which unites them, that pure
and unalloyed felicity which ought be its concom-
liant. May 1t be to them "a preserving sweet
never ga choking gall"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30

HHANE hand and receiving direct from
York, well selected DRY GOODS which
VIII sell az cheap cheaper than any dggns
heir assortment consists Of the following articles: Cloths
satinets Jeans Hardmes, Tweed Prints MusIins
Drings, Nesings, Florence
Ladies and Gent emen Cravats Dress shaw
Also good assortment OF ready made Clothing splendid
assortment Of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES which
he are enabled to sell nearly cheap others do their
work which, unless carried fail 10 pieces
before can be got out Of town good Of Leaf
egnorn fu Brush and silk Hats will be kept
hand They have also Coffee Nader indigo
nm Red Pepper. Spice. Gnger. Nails Cotton
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
n IL w DRUG TORE.
Wh0IasnIe mad nas.;f

CD j. WADE respectfully public that he has
81 opened m the store lately occupied by Capt CAIN
e warrington street Indianapolis Drug He
the attention OF Physicians Druggists Merchants and the
has
DRUGS, MEDICINES PAINTS OILS VARNIsHEs DYE
sIttFs GLASS &c. His stock purchased Boston few
since are all fresh and genuine quality which
wholesale OF retail reasonable they
prescriptions with accuracy. "a On,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30

Is The PROsATr CouRr Cousrr Arm Term, 1916

N The IAObAIL Oohf OF JopNTT, AfRL IERM l6.
Cross Bill IN ChGnoeTg-
John Shu Of
CHRISTIAN hagar deceased Jonathan D. Hagar
OF Robert Hicks Catharine Adams wife Rodoph Adams
aga William Haars Caroline Haga Sarah Hagar
NJ. Stage.
HE said defendants each and all Of them Except defendant
IL WILSON, are hereby notified that at the February
year % Of the Probate Court aforesaid the said complainant
John shu filed IN said Court his bill Of complaint against
them together with the affidavit
that they are all Except the defendant WILSON, esden of
state Of lndana that said bill j. pending said
them; and that unless they plead hill
calling OF to he
next the same and the matters and things therein contained
taken as confessed and held against Attest
w. QUARLEs. Solicitor. r. b. DUNCAN Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
Bank scrip aud Treasury Notes.

FEN undersigned has consignment Scrip
Treasury which exchange upon adyaniaseou.
terms TO those wishing to either Borrowers Of
ana others distance, would apply
amount they want before the sinking fund
- desired viii make payment for proper Office
UifhOHf charge -
shall continue to taxes any county Funds
should he forwarded by let Of December
A Con
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30
MANAGER'S OFFICE,
WHEELING, APRIL 20, 1876.
j. O.. GREGORY & Co., managers.
GRAND PRIZES FOR MA y, 1916.
$4,000, $4,000, six Of $4,000, and


$4,000, $4,000, six of $4,000. and
Two of $4,000, Leading Capitals.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-Cass II. Draws Alexandria,
May 9 1886. 70 numbers; IA ballots $1,000; l2OO0 $1,000
50O0 5000; $3.50; 200O 1900; 1905 % Of O0O 70 oil oUO
Tickets $40; certificates Of &c whoes will cost $780,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-Exin Glass los Draws at Balti
moe Nav G. 1885, numbeTs Is drawn ballds. $4,000; To-
600; 5000; 5000; 220O ii OF 1000 I9Oo lIOO; oo iVV
Tickets $40; certificates of 20 whoies will cost $780,
ALEXANDRIA LOTrERY-Ciass Is. Draws at Alexandria,
Nav g. 1916. IS numbers IL drawn allOts S3000 l0OO0
5000 3l60; 5000; $500 1900 so OF 900; so OF 500 ~
800. certificate of 25 wholes will cost Sl15.
ALEX ANDRIA LOTTERY-Extra Class Draws Balti
more May 49, numbers; IA drawn ballots s2oOo0 Of
5000; 2of 500 2or 1000; Of 500; of lS7 Of 1000
5OO 2oo 295 of 5 Tickets s5 certificate Of &c
wholes $40.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-CIass TO- Draws Alexandria,
Nav l6 1896 numbers II drawn ballots $685. 9t net 30 OOO
1900; 5000; 1885, OF 200 Oof 800; 81 Of lOOi 5O o
Tickets $40; certificate OF % wholes S50
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-Extn Glass 100. Draws at Balt
MORE numbers Is drawn ballots S5OO0; To-
OOO 600; 5000: 1900; 1900 9OO 800; l7pOj 0O 4OO
OO Tickets sO certificate of PC woes Sl50
MAY 90 1886 Is numbers 70 drawn ballots So0o0 loo0l
5000; 1000; 2000 100 of 900 O000 10 OF 5OO lOO OF wv
Tick $40; a cert i6cate OF p wholes S45-
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY-Exua Glass l26. Draws BaIt
more Nav a. 1886 7S numbers IA drawn ballots S20O0O 2o
600 f $500: of 600; Of 500 Of 97 of 1000; 10
wholes $40.
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY-Class 81. Draws at Alexandria,
Nav 10 1886 70 numbers IA drawn ballots. s000O 2O0O0
Of 10 Ooo cG 75o0; e 1000; Of 800; "a S; ~ Of
Tickets SIS; a certificate of 26 wl0les $3.50.
We prese MT patrons May 1885, In which
capitals unusually We have lately
distributed Mana Office, the following prizes; Soo0)
Ell 900 900; $1,000 1000; 0O0 Address orders
vN''' ROBT. ARMSTRONG 4 Co.,
100 Onfg for j. q. Co., Managers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-30

The only Senators absent, were, Mr. YULEE, of
Florida, who fulfilling matrimonial engage
ment; and MIR. COLQUITT, of Georgia, who is we
believe, on his way home. with the remains of his
son, recently deceased They would have probably
voted in the affirmative, had they been present.