davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
lust ARRIVED BY EXPRESS

USI ANILIN ED B1 EAFhEoD
o. FROM NEW YORK
fine aSsortm Mt Of gold Miniatures and Medal
lions; gold Chains; gold Pencils; gold Pens; Rings,
Bracelets; Shirt Studs; steel Beads, steel Clasps;
steel Slides, SC. Also, fine lot Of the latest fash
ion Cameo, Stone, Cluster and enamelled PINS, aud
variety of other goods, which the subscriber will
offer for sale at No, l2l Baltimore street, at ~ York
city prices, and at or very the wholesale or job
bling price.
N3-Citizens and strangers respectfully invited
TO call and examine the stock, and inquire the prices,
and you will be convinced of the above facts.
a20-lm N. e.. RIMPH, No. I2I Baltimore ct.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

EOIIN w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
% FAYETTE ST., adjoining Assembly Rooms. Jal-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

HHANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
II u PILLS--FIFTY PILLS IN "A BOX-thc
cheapest and best medicine in the world. These Gel
ebrated PILLS have been entirely successful in cur
ing
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, COSTIVENESS,
Cholic, Pansi in the Stomach and Side, InhamnaorY
Rheun atisn,
IMPURE BLOOD, DROPsY,
Dimness of Vision, Giddness, Nervous Debility,
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
Govt, Jaundice, Bilious Fever, Female Complaints
Salt Rheum, Pains in the Joints, Night Sweats,
ERYSfPELAS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
Flatulency, rush of blood to the head ulcers erup
tons on the skin, and all diseases arising from
impure stale of Blood. Price of Hance's Blood Pills
D cents per box, FIVE boxes for 81 For sale by s.
y. HANCE, los Baltimore ST., and cor, of Charles &
Pratt sits. Remember HARCE'S BLOOD PILLS
30 pills in a boz for 25 cts. ap24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

Mr.. Moses E. Wilson, No, 1875 Broome St, New
York, had the Rheumatism for several years, affect
ing him in the head, Breast JOINTS and limbs where
the pain was excessive, often keeping him from bus
mess. Mr. Wilson states that his system was entire
ly Frustrated, and he has often fallen down insensibe
in the street and would reel like drunken person.
cured, and for more than eight months has had no
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
EDUCATION.
LRs. PRYToN,s BOARDING AND DAY

hrs. PEYTON'S BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL--FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 60 N. CALVERT STREET,
4djOining the North Side Of the City Spring.
ayHE duties of this Institution will be resumed
A on MONDAY, 3lst of August Cards giving
e terms of Board, Tuition, &c eau be obtained on
DUPLICATION, au % eo2wf
gAER. WILLIAM HARTMAN. (late Professor
@VM- of Music, Female Institute, Columbia, TENN
fsrs his services in the various departments of in
zrumental and Vocal MUSIC, embracing ORGAN,
ItANO, VIOLIN, &c.
Mr. H. will teach in classes, or give private insruc
pm at the residences Of his pupils his own rooms,
D. 43 S. HOWARD STREET, on the 3lst of Au-
st next.
sG- Application as above, or at the Music Stores of
#cssrs. Wllig, Benteen and EisGnbraudt, to whom
I,r. II. would also make reference. al8-pom'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28

A child of the Rev. 3. Il. Rowarth, the we'll known
minister ofihe Methodist Episcopal Church, residing
at los Division ST., New York, has been subject to
Fits since birth, He has generally been attacked in
the night, and has several times been supposed to be
dead. The use of the Galvanic Bracelets and Fluid
has caused their com plete disappearance. The sys-
TEN being much weakened by the attacks the Galvan-
ic Strengthening Plaster was recommended, which
was used with the happiest result.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
SICK HEADACHE.

AN articles of the kind sold elsewhere 10 the city
WORTHLESS couterfetS, without the least Gaivanie
Influence or beneficial effect. ie2s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-28
NERVOUS nERILErY

Mrs Laura Johnson, No, 10 Division street, New
York, was for six years troubled with distress in the
head, impaired sight and general weakness She
states, "my nervous excitement was such that the
slightest noise would throw me into conyulsions-
For over year 1 was go deaf that could scarcel,
hear any one speak My life has seen constantly des
paired Of and have often wished death to relieve
my sufeTings." Mrs. Johnson has en!irei recovered
by the use OF the GaIvanis Rings and Magnetic Flsid
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
The County Convention.

The Convention, composed of delegates from the
several townships of this county, which met on Sat
urday, of the largest that assembled in
this county. The Court House crowded. We
had but limited time to attend, not being delegate,
and the junior, who delegate being absent
That part of the proceedings which we witnessed, was
conducted with spirit of harmony, little calculated
on by our political opponents; and the proceedings
show, well the information Of others present,
that if the democracy will present unbroken front
In the ensuing campaign, certain victory awaits
them.
The nominee for the Senate, VIM. STEWART, Esq,
is whom the Democracy can and should unite.
He is not an old man, nor is he young as
many who have occupied the same station to which
the convention has nominated him. He is emphati-
cally working man, having commenced his course
here " miH-boy." He is Industrious, temperate
and honest and we have no hesitation in saying will
his utmost endeavors to do justice to his station
and the people, should he be elected. His success
over the others whose names presented, is no
dsparagement to them; and we much mistake the
men, if they and their friends do not vie in giving
him hearty support.
The candidates for representatives old citizens
of the county and doubt if the wings can select
better ticket, that will please majority Of
the people better.
We say, Boys, up sleeves, and elect them all"
See candidates department for full list.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

--latest from Mexico.

The barque Thetus, Capt Merrill. from Vera Cruz,
arrived at New Orleans on Papers were received
by her from the city of Mexico TO the 18th and from
Vera Cruz to the time of her departure She sailed
on the Goth inst We learn verbally from Capt. NJ
that the U. S. steam frgate Mississippi arrived at
Vera Cruz on the ls with the news Of the battle of
the 9Th and 9th inst. Care taken to keep it from
the Mexcans, though it is thought the fact of their
defeat might have leaked. and did leak, out.
The Mississippi and Falmouth had blockaded tie
port of Vera Cruz.
The contractor of supplies for the American squad
ron had been forbidden by the Vera Cruz authorities
to furnish them with more.
Gen. Arista's despatch to the Minister of War,
dated at Maamoras, April 26th contains the following
passages relative TO the first outbreak and defeat Of
Capt. Thornton's company:
"The prisoners will be brought to Matamoras this
day. They shall be treated according to the laws Of
war, until they be to the interior Your Ex-
cellency may rest assured that my conduct towards
these unfortunate beings viii prove TO these usurperS
that the Mexicuns literally endowed with the
feelings Of humanity"
1T is likely that Gen Taylor will open his batter
les city to-day If he does, shall in the same
manner reply 10 him; firing, however, only as many
shots may be necessary sustain the national hon.
This is not the kind of fighting like, with the
river flowing between us. wish 10 meet the enemy
open ground. Ii is in such fight that an I'M
necessary eusion of blood is avoided, and it is
such fight that look forward for favorable result,
letting these naughty Americans know the lengths to
which the valor of our troops carry them.'
VERA CRUZ, May 10 1916,
circular has been issued by the government,
stating that all the American Consus mmedi-
atey from being recognized, and ordering all Ameri
can citizens to embark or retire into the interior
within eight days.
The government is making every effort to carry OUT
the with success and has replenshed the treasury
/ by carrying through some very strong measures
The Castle of San Juan de Ulua and this city are In
brilliant state of Defence and would require very
strong force TO be sent if attack meditated
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
II. &. Duuniny.

"A Candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
VIII address his fellow citizens leading
that agate the country, the following times and places
viz.
Az Pie SAINT View, Shelby Saturday. p. m 9Th.
NJ Ofeenneiu, Hancock CO., Monday, p. m Sth-
At Rushvle. Rush co., Tuesday, pm. 9Th.
At Connersvle, Fayetie CO., Wednesday, p. 10Th.
AT blOerty, Union CO., Thursday, 1 p 1Ith.
Al BroOkye. Franklin co.. Friday, pm. 18th.
At Greensburgh, Decatur CO., Saturday, p 18Th
AT Manchester Dearborn CO., Monday, p. 18th.
AT Lawrencebuph, Dearborn co., Tuesday, p. m. 10Th.
At Rising sun, Ohio CO., Wednesday, p. m lffh.
At Vevay, Switzerland CO., Thursday, p. m. Issh.
At Versailles, Ripley CO., Friday, p. m 18th.
At Vernon, Jennings CO.. Saturday, /. p. m. 20th.
QTFurther appointments will be made in due time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

The N. o. Picayune of the seth ult. gives eight
days later news from the Rio Grande
The steamship Galveston arrived last evening from
Brazos Santiago which place she left the 20 INST
She brings confirmation of the brought by tie
Telegraph. Gen. Taylor has obtained peaceable pos
session of BIatamoras The Mexican army left
large amount of ammunition in the city. winch is of
course valuable acquisition to army.
The Mexicans destroyed an immense quantity of
their ammunition by filling up the wells and by throw
ing other portions into the river.
Gen. Taylor gave most positive orders to his men
not to take the slightest article without giving fair
equivalent.
The citizens were told by Gen. Taylor to continue
their business operations, but prohibited them from
selling liquor to any of the army.
Commodore Conner with most of his squadron had
left for Pensacola to ret and reinforce before making
an attack upon Vera Cruz He intends taking with
him three or four line of battle ships.
The steam schr Cincinnati, Capt. Smith, was at
Matamoras-the Mary Kingsland at anchor off the
bar, the Monmouth acting as her lighter. The steam
er Augusta was aground in the Bay The Sea and
Florida also engaged as lighters
On her passage to the seat of war, the Galveston
was the scene Of a terrible murder, a named
Robert Mitchell, of the McKevey Guards, having
stabbed one of his comrades named VIM. Malloy.
The deceased was buried at sea, Capt Waddell read
ing the funeral service The murderer was immodi-
atey put in irons, and placed in close custody mme
diately upon their arrival at Point Isabel.
Gen. Taylor, Immediately after having taken pos
session of Matamoras. despatched two companies of
horse to follow the Mexican army. They accordingly
followed them about fifty miles, but never approached
nearer than six hours travel.
The amount Of money found in the Mexican army
chest after the battle of the 9th, was, it is said,
10000 dollars in gold.
The James L. Day, which sailed on the evening of
the 26th arrived about nine oclock-short time after
the Galveston. The only additional items of news
she brings is, that the Mexican army had retreated to
Camargo aboui 200 miles from Matamoras, it is sup
posed for reinforcements A party of Col. Twigg's
Regiment of Dragons, under the command of Capts.
May, Arnold. and Carr, arrived at Point Isabel on
the evening of the 18th ult., for the purpose Of
recruiting their horses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

/. By instructions from the War Department of the
LIST inst, it is regarded desirable that each company
of volunteers shall consist of eighty prrGtes, but the
officer who is sent to them into service, in
structed to receive companies of less number, but
not under sirfy-four prirates.
ii. Where uniform is adopted by company, the
same material will answer for that OF the commits
stoned officers, making the usual variations in the
trimmings. For instance: in of the adoption of
the grey mixed or blue jeans rock coat mentioned in
section TO- of General order No 2, the officer might
wear similar coat with single instead of double
row Of buttons in front.
H. The fewer utensils. and the less baggage of all
kinds Except suitable clothing) that be taken
from home to the place of rendezvous the better for
the soldier as the IT, States will furnish all necessary
articles of the kind at that point, and those taken.
unless of the proper description will not be paid for
by the U. States. As in that they would be cast
aside, they would be useless expense.
w. When the volunteer is unable, it would be far
better for his friends and especially his comrades
furnish his clothing, as we assured by the In
spector General that the amount could be deducted
from his first pay and paid to the person advanc-
ing it. This would save the trouble of delay Of re-
ceptS, accounts, &C., and the advance loan would
be perfectly safe.
V. Col. Churchill, Inspector General of the U. S.
army, (aded by Lieut.. Hammond has been appoint
ed to inspect receive and muster into the service the
companies of volunteers from this State. He viii at
tend at New Albany for that purpose by the 22nd
inst at fdrtheSt. Consonant with instructions from
the War Department, the Governor has therefore no
appointment to make Of mastering receiving off,
GERS.
vi. There are yet wanting few companies to
make up the compliment of volunteers from Indiana.
But no doubt exists that the whole number viii be
raised, in ample time.
VII. The commander in chief, will in due time
repair to the place of rendezvous to aid in their final
organization Meanwhile he congratulates his fellow
citizens on this auspcious commencement Of our
efforts and exertions to support national honor
and our national rights, and tenders his thanks, in
behalf of the State and Of himself to our brave young
volunteers for rallyng with much prompttude zeal
and enthusiasm to the standard of their country.
By order of the Governor and Commander-in-C Chief
DAVID REYNOLDS,
Adjutant General T. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

We have just been shown by our enterprising fell
low CITIZEN Mr.. Rose, choice selection of beautiful
Summer Dresses for the Ladies, imported by himself
direct from London which for beauty of style and ele-
gance Of appearance, goes little ahead of anything
have lately their cheapness, too, is not the
least of their merits We really must invite fair
friends and acquaintances to take peep at them.
Where do you suppose we found the above para
graph! In some locofoco paper, o no; but in a
high tariff, home industry, wbIg print The Tippe-
canoe Journal What q terrible blow there would
have been if democratic paper had recommended
summer dresses imported from London, and their
"cheapness," also!! But in WING paper it is all
right Of course
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
state Of Imdiana--HamiIton County

HAMILTON FR0BtTE COURT, Mar INN, le1b-
On Petition Of Insolvency
Jacob Crul
Of the said John Crul.
FENE said Jacob Cu having filed his memorial in this court
showing the condition Of the said estate and complaining that
the both real insufficient debts
and demands outstanding against IT, and the heirs Of SAID dcedent
having summoned show why said estate should not
be settled nsolvept II therefore ordered that the fling and
tendency OF said complaint be made known the creditors Of the
said John Cru DECEASED by publication Of this order for
successfully the indiana State Sentinel week.
paper published in Indianapolis in the OF Marion this
State and that they be Informed that they notify the said
administrator Of the existence and extent Of their respective aims
by filing the statement Of e date and description
of the contract which the be founded
in the Office Of the clek Of this court previous to the final dsbu
ton Of the Of thu said dcede such claim Will be postponed
in favor Of the claims Of dgn ceitos By the court
I0s-6wis-f Attest: JOHN O. BURNS, Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
L. HOW LAND, FFcSldc
L. BRzAs'} Vice Presidents.
NATH. WEST, Sec'ry.

G15-We understand that Thomas L. Smith, Esq, of
this city has been authorized by Gov. Whitcomb,
to act as Commissary for providing tue necessary
accommodations and subsistence for the troops ex-
pected to rendezvous this city until they receiv
ed and provided for by the General Government.
We learn also that means viii be provided and that
Mr. Smith viii in all probability receive his instruc-
tons and enter upon the execution Of his duties in
the coarse of a day or two.-Ner Albany Dsn., June
4fk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Senator,
WILLIAM STEWART.
For Representatives.,
JOSEPH JOHNSON,
DANIEL MOORE,
THOMAS w. COUNSEL.
For Sheriff,
BANNER LAWHEAD.
For County Commissioner,
JESSE PRICE.
For Coroner,
JOHN THOMPSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
EDWARD LANDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

DrED. at Cherry Valley, N. Y. the 18th of March,
at the residence of her son. Mrs. ELIZABETH DUNLAP,
in the Seth year of her age.
She was of the venerateG pioneers of that town
of whom she has left only two survivors. Her father
Mr. Hamel, shot by the Indians the old Fort
on the morning that Cherry Valley was ravaged by
the savages. She the wife of Capt. John w.
Dunlap, gallant soldier and patriot who honorably
distinguished himself by his services and the pers he
encountered in the border wars of the Revolution.
Mrs. Dunlap lived amidst these distressing scenes
pattern Of the domestic and social virtues and brought
up a large and respectable family, of whom Col Rob
ert Dunlap ofthat village, MIR. William DunlaPOf the
State Of Illinois and Doct Livingston Dunlap, Post
master of the city of Indianapolis her only survi-
wing children.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
state on Indiann--lE amiItOn county, SIS

In PROBATE CoURT 1ANuroN NAY sac
Esoe Of William LACY for the sale real etafs
Thomas ianlanl adininktre
lN
sless the issued herein that The defen
dant Archibald Alexander Is ound u s on nol orrd me
thai the said defendant Archibald Alexander be notified Of ne
cations In the Indiana State Sentinel weekly public
Published Indianapolis Indiana, required BY law 'ess1s 70 Tie
first the Of this and notifying him that uues
he will appear show the
viii he heard and determined in has absence BY The enn
AGiea: J. G. BURNS, Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
hODElI hAN ~ II,
Maj. Gen. 7th DiriSion of la. NJ.

MAJOR SEMANs, of the Tippecanoe Journal, came
near being drowned in the canal few days since
The Major says, "three times in our life have we
been saved from drowning by the timely interference
of Others" An Major: remember the old adage-
she that is born to be- &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

In me HAMILTON Ckcur CouEr, FAIL A. D. 1876
Amanda Fs.cA vs. Moses fSaek.-P eifea fr 6isscs.
petitioner The
the OF said tanlitn
circuit affidavit of show ing that
Fnrh resident OF the Stale az
lndianas Therefore, notified that The
sad pe,iou pending coart, that
plead hef he calling
heard determined In Nh absence
EsEr s. srorr Sol htiers JOHN c. Burns, -efk-
Nav ~. le<5 f-cw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
The Great oregon Debate.

The debate on the Oregon, continued by Benton and
Cass, is concluded, we think. We published the op-
ening of Mr.. BIS Speech and shall continue it when
received, which is not the at present. We CON-
mence to-day Gen. Casss reply, and shall conclude it
next week, with Mr.. Benton's rejolnder. We invite
our subscribers to preserve these papers, to be
enabled to read the speeches in the order in which they
were made. If the discussion of this question by
these great Senators, does settle which is right
others win labor in vain. We hope all win closely
examine their arguments pro and con "a 40, and 49,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

GooD.-We understand that number of our farm
have agreed to take the volunteers to the Railroad
Depot in their wagons. There are not yet enough
to take the whole; but we suppose that soon as it
is known there will be offers from all quarters. 1.
will be good lift for the boys, and deserves the
highest praise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

Palo Alto, where the battle Of the 9Th fought,
means 'hgh trees;' Resaco de ia Palma, where the
battle Of the 9th fought the Palma Ravine
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

Why don't the Dollar Newsletter " turn that
"D" in its head capsized the last six weeks more
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

For Prosecuting Attorney Of the 9Th Circuit,
EARL S. STONE. EDWARD LANDER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
state of IndIana--TipIon county, IS

In TIFrOS CIRcurr CoURT, SPHINc A. d. 1896
.MIy Teaad Samuel Monroe and Josiah Hefa CAancoy.
OW the comanant by Earl s Stone her counsel and
appearing from affidavit fled thai the said defendants Samuel
Monroe and Josiah West residents Of this STATE therrfHs
personally appear before
said before the first day Of the thereof ard
plead demur said bin Of complaint that the win
taken Tor confessed against them and proceedings viii be had accord
ingy IL is further ordered that copy Of this order be published in
the Indiana Sentinel weekly published
la the indianapolis this week By
siye weekly Insertions there being published In d Upton
county; and this continued. Attest;
T. s. SroSE, SOL. for CONN., l-3w n JACKSON Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

Within two days. nearly 5000 immigrants have ar
rived in tbs city, says the N Y. News Of the I'd inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
State Of Observation-Disclosures County.

HAMILTON CouNrf PROBATE CoURr, MAY Tern 1876.
Conrod huhach administrator Mnsbzch, de-
ceased The heirs of said John Observation-Disclosures o the
sale OF real estate.
rHNIE said Conrad Musbach having filed his memorial suggesting
n the insufcency Of the personal e Of The deceased his
debts
appearing satisfaction Hinkle
and Philip nke of the said John Mrsbach, deceased
residents Of the State Indiana therefore ordered that notice OF
the tendency Of the said memorial be gven by causing this
weeks In The Indiana Stnfe
Sentinel weekly newspaper published indianapolis In the
Marion said the said Lonah fIink and Philip Hnks
appear this tcfeof,
TO held N05esve, second Monday
why the said real
the court iuaIO 8 3wis Test JOHN G. BURNS, Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11

Who advertised the breast pin lost, year ago last
month Call and hear about it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
HATS. HATS! HATS!

Spring and Summer Fashions at Reduced Pricfs,
Dayton Fashionable Hat and Shoe sfoe. Washington
N Street. indianapolis
Best Sapefae Hats, fashionable style and finish
Bcz NtKhia Bearer Hofs same style and finish
SsPer JNoleSzn Hats, body fine article
Bearcr Hats, warranted TO well.
Hats, good md durable
CapSi Caps!
Chidrens Fancy Caps, Of every description
Mems and and Winter Caps consisting Of Pine
Cloth Plush Clut style, velvet
&c &C., STYLE fur hound mems Caps with article in his
line of business. Tx SHARP.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

TENHE and indianapolis
Railroad Company will be held Madison the Fourth Wed
nesday ia June, 1876.
April IL, 1886. los Owls w.N.JACKsoN, Secretary.