davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

MrSTrsS posi- MD Fhy.ici.a -, Broadway. NJ I'm
f'IRE RRICk-ioooe0 Superior quality Perta Am
ooy s. Brick including every description Hsa:=d ior
Eouaires, Brass Founders Pudding and S.asi Furnace.
&c ard ar-as,e equal n ca airy he b-,l S,Uurari %
BTick-
Tae>e 6f.ck NIL be DELIVERED a. Peri inaoy. New
Yors PhsGephI u. Newark, ~ The option OF The puf-
chss-r BENZ. NJ 81 ERNAN,
NJ corner Broad and Beaver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

We have just received the Bcrmudian published
1T Hamilton, Island Of Bermuda, Oct. 18th, from
:hich we copy the following account Of gale in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-03

z ~ IN graft VARSITY q sp!eac I-cy SEs,sg
wi,hs sensfA. ssscfasal O Eos-tsE si- = = a@ssS
o ressr ey eAssNEa 4 YOUNG - fsssssal'ss g!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
By the President of the United States

IN pursuance of an act Of Congress approved
The President Of the United States to sell the
the illinois and Arkansas and Territories Of Wisconsin
fne Of Re Unsd states Of Aeca hereby
UUoTE in nt the Territory Of Iowa. commencing Monday
the eighth day Of March next for the sale Of the public lands
LEAD MINES townships and fractional
townships known the DISTRICT, towit
North Of the line and east Of the th principal meridian
Townships eghyeg eighty ne and ninety and fractional
township townships eightynne,
Township sig5tyseyen and fractional townships Lightweight
Fractional townships eighty four
Fractional township eighty seven, OF range live.
Ss ' nn Ss snd Is s @
Fractional townships nineyOne ninsywO and of
range two: -,
Lands approPria.ed schools military and
other purposes excluded from sale also all quarter quarter
sections covered in whole or in part by those mining leases which
determined by the day fixed for The OIL
Peemption claims of the above lands
until amer they have been one "a a. PaOc a % MINI o.
of lead aStey and being ~t n he ns
mines than two dollars and nifty cents per acre.
The sale will be kept for two weeks unless the lands are
disposed off and onger and no entries Of iane
the townships and fractional townships SO onerea VIII m az
IN further execution of the said act caused tho Commits
ioner Of the General Land Office to publish with ih llama
description Of the mineral ssgCIs S WI s, % nnd o
official documents and other me ms oil information.
S5s1n saaS s
| BY the President: JAMES FOLK.
ss i az e P,e ss n Of s
the richest mines have yet been discovered the ore
yielding about eighty per cent OF pure metal Copper Also ha
been in his rego n considerable quantities
Great exist for the manufacture oil lead IN
yaroqs FORMS particularly the river banks being SO Gle
waited require little expense ia the erection oil
great purity be manufactured into shot BY
smelling.
location Of being the Mississippi river affords
great aci the cost OF hich st. Ioni
2 absu fifteen hundred pounds The soil sepreente
being te producing all he small grains in ges
Abundance excellent for caehus
inc equal hducanenis to the agriculuA and the miner.
The DUBUQUE mines in fractional townships eighty eight
end ninety situated the bank
of The Mississippi considered the most iPont the DURAN
GO mines in townships and ninety of east
are the nt in value, the CATTEsE mines in fractions
three east also on the river are III
di~covcred in this region and IL
very probable that explorations viii bring to light others
.'s - f'' JAMES H. PIPER.
l. .act;nr Conssisstonsr Of the Gersyai LaWd Office.
September 5thllsie. STEW"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31


FUNERAL SoLEMNITIEs.-In New Orleans, on the
7th inst, splendid funeral cortege, military and
civic, followed the remains of Messrs RINGGoLD and
CocHRANE from the railroad depot to the steamer,
which they be forwarded to Baltimore. Every
possible demonstration of respect was paid to the
memory of these heroes The New Orleans Bulletin
says:
lone man was there to weep bitter burning tears
He stood by the cenota phi, when the bodies re-
moved, moionless with grief. The eventful vicissi
tudes of stirring life in scenes of battle and blood
sled were apparently all forgotten. The arm, which
he left the banks of the Rio Grande memento
Of his bravery ceased to trouble his thoughts Before
him suggestions Of far absorbing interest
at that moment than any that might spring from a
"reminiscences of his personal history. He gazed,
with fixed eye, upon the relics of a noble, chval-
rous, magnanimous, generous hearted friend, and
he wept like child. We refer to Kelley the soldier
and companion of Rnggold
'sAbout noon, the collins were removed from the
cenotaph on which they had lain since Saturday, and
the military and civil procession formed. The
drge was sounded and the slow and solemn tread
commenced The scene at this moment was ex-
tremely imposing. The multitude which thronged
the street moved, many OF them, to tears
Nothing but the death-dirge and the tramp of feet
broke the almost appalling stiffness, as the bier and
its sacred burthen passed There again was the
veteran Kelley, and there again were visible his manly
tears The flowers, which had been, the day before
profusely scattered over the collins, and which had
now been gathered up to adorn and haow the graves
of the departed heroes in the home-spos Of their boy
hood, borne along upon the bier. Their fra
GRANGE was not gone, and we were childish enough
to breathe silent prayer that might last, and tina
the beauty of the flowers like that of the lives Of th
| heroes, might perpetuay bloom"
| A collection for the benefit Of Kelley was taken up
IN enable him proceed with the remains of his lat
commander to Baltimore. Two hundred and forty
five dollars raised for the purpose and the gal
LIANT soldier enabled to go or.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
NOTICE

hereby that have taken out letters OF administration
the estate Of William Huntingdon late of Marion county
Indiana All indebted said estate requested TO
immediate payment and those having claims them
settlement sale Of the personal effects Of the deceased will
take place his late residence south of Indianapolis the old
Reddng farm, Friday fifteenth of January,
mencng at ten O'Clock NJ said day when will be offered
deceased share in the raised said farm also
horses watch, &c All three dollars will be
credit Of six months purchaser giving with good security
without relsf whatever from valuation appssement
Dec a. 1919. 27-3w JOSHUA STEVENS. Admnistfsior
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
Attest, JOHN G. BIJRpss cle.t
SsEEislFF,S SALE

HpY virtue OF vndon to directed from he clerks
Ed Office OF the Marion Circuit will expose public sale
the 10th day Of January the
spols within the hours prescribed by law TIE rents and o
years the following real estate os The
quarter of section number fifteen township number fen norh
range number three containing hundred
failure realize the fu
and costs will at the time and place expose the fee sp.
OF said real estate Taken as the property Of Andrew Wilson,
the SUIT of Z. NJ Sinner
A w. L. ion Co
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
A.w. RUSSELL. Sheriff srarion Co.
SHERIFFS SALE.

ID virtue OF execution 10 me directed from lie clerks Office
of the Marion circuit will expose public
the 10Th day Of January
lis within the hours prescribed profits
OF the following real tot The half II
the southwest quarter Of section nenr tweyesea township
and failure realize amount Judgment insr
and costs will ct the time place expose the fee
Of said real estate Token the property William Rose
the suit Of Cooper, Green & Cooper.
a7-s~-sisa k.w, RtssELL, sheriff Mssoa' Cd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

WABASH BRIDGE AT TERRE HAUTE.-TLe Wabash
Courier of the 18th says-As go to press the last
planks being laid the Draw Of the Bridge over
the Wabash at this place. We are authorized to an
the Bridge ready and opened for the travel
ing community. The Toll-board is up and the man
ready for his pay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
MARsEEAL1S SALE.

I'D Write OF writ OF execution a. a. dBedy ie clerk
~ oft
nf
10 aud the rents and profits years
following half Of the quaer aud
southwest carter Of the northwest Of etin livery
satisfy DEMAND place
Of said above described estate Taken
perry the defendants
Davis vs. Andrew Downing al A G. PEPPER.
US. Marshal District Iniianal
Dec "a, 1876 est % Jan. By GEO. McilUAT Dep.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

0~The Journal assais the postulasters because
the mails are not well carried We suppose the fault
should attach raer to the contractors for carrying the
mail They bid too low for the service perhaps; and
We public consequently suffers, as in all similar cases
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
State of Indiana, Hamilton County. s.
In PRoB.TE CoURT Hamilton CorsTr 4
Ana Term fsfe

-
in the Estate Of Mordecai Moore, deceased
TIE pedency he
known to the creditors Of sid deceased publication
this order for weeks successfully in the In6sns sentinel
weekly newspaper published in indianapolis Marion county,
State that they informed that they notify
their respective claims y ing the
nature date and description Of contract aumps upon which
Office this coars
Of
deceased such claims will be postponed in favor ne
more digen creditors b. the court. ,t-s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

JUDGE McLEAN-We published paragraph from
the Albany Evening Journal few days since, in
which it was intimated very plainly that the Demo
cratic Wings of New York. under the lead of Greeley
Weed and Seward, would not support Mclean for the
Presidency. Some of the Ohio Wing papers are
making similar demonstrations. The Eaton Register
says
In making selection, we hope the wings will take
pure, unadulterated Wing, who is tainted with
any other principles remember, have had Tyler,
man who had been but recently baptised into the wing
ranks and who proved himself hyPocrte and backsder
We want man who always whg-and are I'M
Jackson ranks and by him promoted to ofice-and who
Inns never shown that be is sterling wing. Hence we
say we oppose Judge Mclean
Upon which, the Lower Sandusky Telegraph OBJ
serves:
"These sentiments pretty nearly. We would
not object because he happened to be Jsckso-
man. if he repened and has given ample evidence that
he is good and true Wing, and has been for years.
ave object Judge Mclean being forced inc party
as the candidate frst believe he is far from
being the most available and this should be Prom
nent object wh the wings. We do believe he could
command the influence Of the indeed feel abb
soutely certain he could But ject the Judge
secondly because his political opinions not sufficiently
known ente him the support of the wings. Is he
in favor of protective tariff and distribution! Nobody
knows. He may be a rabd free trader, aud he has
been foco would be best for the wings let him
alone if they do wish be TyLerizsd II is very
long since the Judge wrote letter. which published
in all the loco foco papers, and highly euogsed. That is
enough for US to oppose him or any other msn."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

DIED, in this city Saturday last, Mrs. CAssATT
the wife of member Of the General Assembly. Mrs
c. was an amiabe and accomplished lady, and we sin
cerely sympathize with those Immediately connected
with the deceased. She had been for time alic-
ed with consumption and it with the hope of OBJ
tanning relief through the medical skill of this city,
that she accompanied her husband hither. But she
was beyond the reach of such aid and has gone to her
eternal rest. May we all profit BY the mournful
event.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

MEXICAN NEws-The National Intellgencer has
received late Mexican papers. The most important
item of is the butchery of Americans in Cafor-
the 18th, as follows:
{" MASSACRE OF THE NORTH AMERICANS AT CIUDAD
Angeles.
Mdzailan, Oct. 25.-By the arrival of the French
corvette Of war La Brilliante from San Francisco
and Monterey of Upper California, we have the fol-
lowing important news:
"The necessity of covering that wide territory at
many points, nearly all threatened by the Indians, has
compelled the Americans to leave in each of them
most insignificant number of men so that at Monte
rey-which, the capital, is the most important sta
ton 10 deend-there only thirty soldiers at San
Francisco where block-house mas been erected only
ten or twelve men.
"At Los Angeles, formerly the seat of the political
authorities of tho territories the Indians uniting with
the other inhabitants, fell upon and put to death
hundred and fifty soldiers of the American squadron
and this news which is to certain point, confirmed
by what have previously published of the rising in
that town, and seems natural consequence of that
movement is authenticated from various trustworthy
sources of information
The Cincinnati Enquirer observes:
I" This news of butchery at Los Angeles seems to
come from so many sources, and in such shapes that
constrained reluctantly to admit its TRUTH
marking that it is doubtless colored with the usual
Mexican exaggeration. We call it a BUTcHERY-for
have been victorious; and the enemys account
represents it as an Instruction, rising of nbabt
ants, aided by savages Such is the spirit of the foe
such the people for whom we have much lacIry.
NOSE cant and whining sympathy by portion of the
press here at home
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

We have received New Orleans papers of the 18th,
from which we condense the following: -
The Alabama, from Brazos on the 18th, had reached
that city, bringing passengers, COL A M. Mitch
ell, Adj Armstrong, and number of other officers
besides 256 sick and discharged volunteers.
heavy storm had taken place at the Brazos, in
which the steamer Sea completely wrecked upon
Brazos bar.
The steamer William Ivy, with cargo Of mules
on board, had been blown of and her fate was not
known.
The troops below Camargo are all on the qai rire
for Tampico, under command of Gen. Patterson.
report was current at Matamoras on the 9th, but
dIscredted by the Figg, that train Of So wagons
had been captured between Camargo and Monterey by
Canales.
Information had been received at Matamoras that
the Alcaldes of Reynosa had in their possession two
trunks and other valuables belonging to the Rogers
family; murdered on the Colorado last spring. divi
sion OF the plumber, il said, had caused dissas
faction, and induced disclosures TO be made.
correspondent of the Delta at Brazos, writes
thus: Ii considered to be the intention of General
Taylor to march his army TO San Luis Potos leaving
sufficient garrison at Monterey, and that the troops
at Camargo and Matamoras, in like manner, leaving
sufficient garrisons, will be shipped and marched to
Tampico from this point"
Santa Anita is said TO be at Victoria with 10000
men, Our officers expect to have hard fighting shortly
A rumor states that 60 Government wagons, specie,
&C., have been captured by Canaes, somewhere be-
tween Camargo and Mier.
From the Matamoras Flag we learn that meeting
took place on the evening Of the 9th instant at the
mouth of the Rio Grande between Capt Stewart and
Col. Thompson, of the u s. Quartermaster's Depart
mcnt After exchange of shots, the difficulty was
amicably settled.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

MINERAL LANDs.-h will be seen by a reference to
advertising columns that the President has issued
his proclamation for the sale Of large tract of the
most valuable minersl land in the West. This land
contains many of the most valuable lead mines actu
ally opened and worked which have yet been discov-
cred. The sale commences at Mineral Point, in the
Territory of Wisconsin, on Monday the twentyourth
day of May next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31
PosT oFFicr DEFARTNEST,

q
IN compliance section OF the art OF Con
asaa n s ,Ss uss pss
Pson ss VIII out authority Of law and 70 1 and provide for
government and for other purposes approved August e6,
the 3lsI day Of December furnishing following
srrPon o. blanks for four years the contracts Tie
land coiuasis NORTH csroIiaa south Carolina
the LIST July, 1917
Nails received.
Account Of newspapers and pamphlets received.
Mails received ut distributing Offices
both sides, and einl ruled with ~
Mails sen. from Distributing Offices size above
Free mail matter small royal - n inches 81 lines
AFFIDAVIT Of official letters, on foo'.cap. four on sheet
Accounts current. foolscap. two sheet.
Mail failures, 40 post. circular, one page.
Posi- bills fOOi:eap 2 on sheet, ~hou, signatures.
Ditto I feS distributing oess on sheet, with signatures
T n, or a,srna.ng onees on snee Win @
the price in for each kind OF blanks for
such quantities and at such times as may he required by
een post Offices and the acquisitions Of
such other place the department may designate None will
be considered deyeredo will be paid for except on se
Each requi.ion quantity ordered securely spssopd
packed transportation dirertd to the o i The
expense OF the contractors The right reserved Of rejecting
bid which he considered and also TO give
State OF bis residence In OF the acceptance Of the proposal
furnish the hanks keep them depose at
place within the State be designated by the department
Each proposal be accompanied by sufficient evidence
the ability OF the PTopoer comply with his
posal
The successful bidder viii be required enter nto contract
surety strict compliance with the provision of the law
TO which bidders referred
Failures to furnish blanks promptly when furnishing
the true meaning Of tie Contract will be
ed sufficient for its forfeiture.
will he made quarter yearly month after the
piration of each quarter.
The blanks he equal the those In Spe
The following quantities for the several States from the
that years consumption hut
they exceed fall short of quantities required The
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-12-31

Do - do with do
Proposals Marked Proposals for pntng blanks and
addressed TO the Postmaster General
{. JOHNSON, P. NJ. G.
WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G.
To he published week for four weeks in the Advertiser
Cincinnati Sentinel Indiana polls Free Press, Deron Regis
ter, Springfield, Ill.,; The Union, ST. Louis, Missouri
No1eaber % l5a6 52-4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
st. Johnsbury VT August 1, 1916.

selves of the opportunities which these visits
afford them 10 ascertain who has money,where
il is kept, and at what point of the premises
an entry may be most eflectualy nnde for the
purpose of robbing them. This information
is conveyed to the Operatives" of the gang,
who soon after proceed TO enter and rob the
premises most Notwithstanding the
informant with part of the booty. Some of
these villains are known TO us and we state
the facts, in order that the honest farmers of
the country may hereafter be on their guard
against ADMITTING such wandering knaves Ell
tlcr into their confidence or their premises.
"Their Is but one other mutter concerning
this gang which we propose to advert to at
this time; and that is their obligation to each
other Ii does not appear that any oath now
or ever has been administered in the associa-
ton But on the first introduction ola novice
to the leaders or sold hands" Of the gang, he
is required TO pledge himself that he will adj
here to their rules, and never betray their Sc
crets on pain of certain death. In the event
of any one of the gang being arrested, the
other members are bound To do all they can
for him to procure him baltic give evidence
for him at his trial, and 10 prove him clear
as they term it) by swearing to an alib-
These are the only obligations which we
have heard ofand these are generally under
stood and adhered TO among the MARKHAM
GANG"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-01
The Hon. Charles Hudson upon
War.

Mr. Hudson, member Of Congress from
Mas. voted against the declaration of war a
gaiust MISUNDERSTANDING that tho preamble
of the Bill recitcd talsehood when it dec!nr.
ed the war was occasioned by the acts If
Mexico. For this vote he was called n trai.
tor, by Douglass, of Illinois. Mr. Hudson
was n brave officer in the last war and friend
ofPresident Madison He answered Doug
lass, and tho following is an extract from his
answer:
Before conclude my remarks, must no.
tice another subject closely connected with
this. and one out oi'which our present dith,
cuhies have grown. Gentlemen with whom
| have acted on this floor will bear me wit
ness, that have not been in the habit of going
out Of my way to attack the Institutions OF
the South. Though have always regarded
slavery as an evil--a political and moral
wrong--having no power over it in the States.
! lave been disposed to leave il with those
who have it in their keepin" to manage, arr
cording 10 their own sense ofproprlctv. Hut.
when gentlemen throw this subject in my
path--when they bring it up here for action,
and ask me 10 give vote upon it, will speak
and act frecly.--.I will not give it my com,
tenance--it shall not he extended by me-
This warts one of the first fruits of the an
ne Ration of Texas. And that measure was
got up and consummated to extend and per-
petuate slavery. Mr. Calhoun, IN the CORES
pondcnce submitted with the treaty, avowed
this to be the primary object ofauneXation. I
opposed it then, and voted against the war
because its object is TO extend, not tie "areH
offreedom," hut the area of bondage. And
| wish to commend this subject specially tn
the gentleman from Illinois, whose bosom
glows with such ardent patriotism that he is
willing to spill rivers of blood in this war with
Mexico. That gentleman was born in a
State where the blight of slavery was never
known, and his residence is now In free
State, AL his associations, we may suppase