davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

Mayor Havemeyer of New York, has declined the
nomination for reelection conferred upon him by the
Democratic party. The Mayorality convention then
met and nominated Andrew ]. Mickle, tobacco mer-
chant, of ITO Water street, as their candidate for
Mayor, at the ensuing charter election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

MARRIED.-On the I'd instant, by Thos. Morrow,
]. p. Mr.. Aaron McCray, to Miss Caroline Y. Bridg-
ford, both Of this county.
EOn the 18th instant by Thos Morrow, il Mr.. isaiah
Hand. to Miss Elizabeth Powell, both Of this county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

New YcRK FoUNDLINGs.-During the last six
months of last year, $50 babies were thrown upon the
city of New York for support, of which 149 were
foundlings. Their cost during that time was 49,
$40 III.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16
X REPORT
w. IL. PRESTON & co.

w. B.. PRESTON & co.
UEAVE on hand and are constantly receiving direct from New
HI York, a well selected assortment Of DRY GOODS, which
they will sell as cheap IT cheaper than any store in these diggins-
Their assortment consists in part of the following articles: Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Jeans, Hardtimes, Tweeds, Prints, Muslns,
Drillings, Vestings, Florence Braid Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers.
Ladies' and Gent emens Crayats, Dress Handkerchief, Shawls, &c.
Also a good assortment Of ready made Clothing, and a splendid
assortment Of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, which
they are enabled to sell nearly as cheap as others do their Eastern
work, which, unless carried with extreme care. Will fall TO pieces
before it can be got out of town. A good assortment Of Palm Leaf.
Leghorn, Fur. Brush, and Silk Haas win be kept constantly on
hand. They have also, Coffee, Sugar, Msdder, Indigo, CopPeras.
A lum. Red Pepper. Spice. Ginger, Nails, Cotton Yarn, sc. 95
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

GILT is said that the Chinese expend annually,
$3.50, O00, 900 for incense, to burn before their idols
shout one dollar for every man, woman, and child, IN
the empire
Every nation, observes the Ohio Statesman, has its
follies. How much has il cost the pee pie of the
United States, to burn incense to the paper money
godsi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

u 8 hereby given, that whereas my wife, Sarah Ann, has lef my
II bed and board without any provocation whatever, this Is there.
fore TO forewarn all persons from trusting her on my account, as
will pay no debts Of her contracting from this date -
Marion County, TrdiGne, March 20, 1876 ss-3wf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken leue
y OF administration on the estate of Jonas Hoover, late Of Man.
county and State OF Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to u
said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those Ia
ing claims against the same are notified TO present them, duly authe
tic ated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to Re solvent.
GEORGE HOOVER, Administrator.
March an 1916 94-3WisT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

MILEAGE IN PRosPEcT.-The sailing distance from
New York to the mouth of Columbia River, Oregon,
is only $4,000 miles. The mileage of the "Oregon
member - will be an item-about 1900, and the
construction pay for the Senators the same amount.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16
PLASTERERS' PRICES.

IHDfANAPoLIs, April II. 1876.
Nv e, The undersigned, Plasterers, OF Indianapolis, do agree 20
bind ourselves In honor to work at the prices set forth in this
agreement:
For three coat work on athing, per yard, 81 cents.
Three coats on brick, 25
Two coafs and s skim, lah work, Q5
Two coats and skim, on brick, 20
LaIhing and one coat, 20
One coat on brick, l2k
Knocking of and replasfering. two coats and SIX i'm. 25
When prepared by employer, 20
Putting in fonng between joists, studding, &C, pr sQ, so
Strengthening jOists and audding, per square, 50
The undersigned agree to have at least half Cash on all work
WIN. II. LINGENFELTER, JOHN N. DEARENGER,
MATTHEW AFFORD, JOHN c. GtLLELAND,
GEORGE DURHAM, NATHANIEL b. OWISGS.
ARCH. LINGENFELTER, THOMAS INNINGS,
JOHN DAY, JOHN T.. Afford.
HENRY TUFEwILER, o6-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

THOMAS RITcHIE Jr., who killed Mr.. PLEAsANTs,
at Richmond, has been tried, and acquitted. Those
who acted as seconds in the affair, have also been ac-
Quilted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

GThe Cincinnati Commercial gives the result of
the City election on the 9th inst. The Council stands
10 Wings, IL Democrats. As regards Temperance,
l6 are anti Coffee House, IL for licensing, and two
not known.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

The slave Pauline was publicly executed in New
Orleans on the 2Sth ult., for cruelty mistreating her
mistress. The scenes enacted on this occasion were
as usual in such cases not at all creditable to human
nature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

nyHE undersigned has this day taken out OF the Hendricks Pro-
bate Court, letters Of administration on the estate Of Richard
r. Nash. late of the county Of Hendricks. and STATE Of INDIANA
decreased. Al persons indebted 10 said estate VIII make payment q
the undersigned. and those having claims against the same WIZ pre-
seut them for settlement. The estate Is solvent.
GEORGE b. NASH, Adninisfninx.
March Is, 1895. SSSs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

Observe the variety of modes of negotiation"
more particularly in the three last cases. This is the
true National Bank credit system, as contradistin-
guished from the Independent Treasury bard currency
plan.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

EARLY IN THE FrELD.--Of 1000 bridegrooms in
Massachusetts, during the past year, 30 we're under
20 years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16
Remember

That the Democratic County Convention, for the
nomination of for Senator, Representatives
&C., will be held at the Court House, in Indianapolis,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
The First saturday in June.
Let every township be fully represented. If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

A village tooth carpenter advertises, Incidental
ly, that . no pains viii be spared in his operations.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16

A bill has been fled in Ohio against the payment
of the bonds of the Portage Canal and Manufacturing
Company of Ohio, on the plea of usury. 1t appears
that the company placed in the hands of John ]. Palm
er 200 bonds of $500, to be disposed of to their or
der, and these bonds were disposed of for a little cash
presses it, " known among stock gamblers in Wall
street as traps not worth a cent" The late Ma
tional Bank, that " benefcient institution, " as usual,
had a finger in the pie. The 200 bonds were used up
as follows:
Negotiated as SO
Hypothecated to Cowing g. Richmond. 80
Mead 81 3
James B.. 4
In the hands of ]. ]. l
Hopothecated to Barker, the broker 6
Frdudulently retained by H. c. Adams......... 5
FeloniouSly taken by E. S. Webster. 81
Withheld by F. Sheppard. Is
los
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16
Business Of the M. and 1. Rail Road.

During the neck ending April IL, 1916.
From our Madison Correspondent.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
53S passengers 23l passengers
los, 200 lbs Merchandise III 6bIs Flour
rs bbls Salt 2,3l4 bush Wheat
80 bbls Whiskey 1888 bush Corn
is bbls Molasses so bush Oats
8 ibis Tar and Oil 10 kegs Lard
IS bbls Beer $1,000 feet Lumber
200 bush Stone Coal 1000 Hoop Poles
81 Ploughs 5000 Slaves
kegs Powder $4,000 lbs other freight.
There is no material change in prices since my last.
Yours, w. N. J.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-16
Candidates.

For Prosecuting Attorney Of the 9th Circuit,
EARL S. STONE. EDWARD LANDER.
For Sheriff Of Marion County,
BANNER LAWHEAD.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

The following but eptome Of the number Of ar.
rivals At the following principal hotels yesterday. At
AMxnIcAr.-s. Van sysel, Phila; w. Parksr, West
Point; Major Bache, U. 8. A. H. Putnam, Attca J. Maui
rhila; ID Brown, Mass; c. Tiffany. Boston; w. Brsws
ter, Mobile; II. Wclch, Hartford s. Reeve, Newburgh;
Mr. .Heylen Phila-
AsToR-Judge Canolc, J. Boardman, Liverpool; Capt.
Peacock. Exeter; Capt Kelly, Prov; r. Wood Savan-
nah; Q. Ely, Binghnmpton; Gev. Emerson Boston; q.
Peabody, Phila H. Simpson, Boston, Geo. Jones, Phila;
Messrs. Gordon, White and Parkman, Boston; L. Olds
N. c.; T. Beecher Conn; H. WifA, Boston; Geo. PEN
dan, Boston s. A. Lamener, Boston; Stone and Brown
Boston; John Edwards, Mobile.
CII,-C T. Mallett, n: C.; J. Ridgcly, u N; j.
Geo. Symmond, p Fowler, Theo. Herly gard Georgia;
M. Frosts Conn; J. Hasbrouck, Rondout; o. Balern r.
Island; j. Gilmore, Richmond; j. r. Cooper, Coopers-
town. c. NJ Eaton, u. .. N; j. Carson, Penn; H. Brown
Mass; Jos Bogeran, NJ Orleans Michael Prince, U. g.
Army.
FaAsKLrr.-0. Taylor L. c.; c. r. Bennett, Newark;
B. Noble, Essex Co.; J. Thomas, Courtland; J. Cham
BERLIN Mass; Hon. J. C. Clarke Chcmung Co; A. st.
John, Pha-; j. Williams, Boston; ID. Tuthell, Elmra
A. Ramsey, Buffalo; y. Wiggns st. Louis; }. g. Tho
mas, Va
HowAaD.--A. Campbell, White Plains; j. Dsnnie, Gu.
ba; G. Folger, Geneva II. ID. RUSSELL Salem; Mr. Free
man, Albsny j. Grimm, Montrcsl w Brek, Baltimore;
ID. Ferriss, Ala; d. Cummins, Delaware; L. Taft. De-
tro; j. Blakely, Boston; Hon Robt McClelland, Hud-
son; DIR. Wadsworth, Albany; A. Gevit, Albany; w.
Green, Albany; w. Primrose Phila.; J. McClintock
Montreal; r. Peel, Montreal; s. Ridgway, St. Louis
A. Ramsay, New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
To OUR PArnoss.-We have received the fol

To OUR PATRoSs.-We have received the fol-
lowing complaint -
j. @. BESrKrr, Esq
DEAR SIR
We are backward to find fault with any thing in rea-
ton to excellent Journal but the complaints
such constant and daily occurrence consrain-
cd at last to notice them The greater part of our board
crs being business men wish their papers early half
past or o'clock at the latest and very many Of them
they will discontinue IT, IL they have II at an
earlier hour than or O'Clock In the forenoon The
carriers tell Is not their fault for they find impos-
sbe to get them at the once without waiting in some
stances or two hours There fourteen Heralds
taken at house in all We are very well aware that
you can remedy this evil at moments notice.
Yours, very Respectfully,
BENSON & HODGES per Robinson
CanLroS Housr, New York, June ,, is46.
We should be sorry to lose our friends in the
Carlton House, but we think we shall have re-
medy in few days. The cause of the delay
arises from the lateness of the hour at which we
receive the Washington and Southern news-ge.
neraliy about ii or IL O'Clock at night. The
magnetic telegraph, which will be complete in a
few days between New York and washington
VIII remedy that matter. After it goes into full
operation, we can receive all our Washington
and Southern news as early as 8, 9 and 10 O'Clock
AT night. We can then go to press sooner, serve
our carriers sooner, and our patrons will be sup
Piled at an earlier hour. Will this dol
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Livingston al


John McKeon. District Attorney
JuNE 4-Trialfor FOrsuy-Lous Dessecker indicted
for forging check the Bank Of New York for $l15
purportng to be signed by G. J. Kraf, the 3ist Of
January last was placed on his trial on the opening Of
the Court this morning On the part Of the
Mr. KRAFT deposed that the check in the hand rtng
Of the accused who had been in his employ . book
kecpe that the signature extremely well executed
and calc ulsted to deceive.
Mr. sSow, police clerk, deposed that the accused
being taken before the magistrate, in the police Office, ad
mitted that he made the check.
The accused was defended by Mr. Dresser, who raised
plea Of insanity the part ofhs Client which, howev
he failed to prove The was summed up for the
prosecution The jury after absence of two hours,
came in and rendered verdict Of guilty; but strongly
recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the Court
Remanded for sentence.
Forfeiture of BaiL-George Warrington Dixon in
dcted for ibel Hugh Manahan indicted for burglary in
the third degree; Alex. Devoe John Frazer John Nc
Carly Thomas Hadden and Charles Walden indicted for
assaults and battery, severally failing appear when
called to trial! their respective recognzances do
clared to be forfeited.
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
NEWS FROM THE RIO aRANDE
THE FATE OF MATAMORAS.


We may expect to receive at early hour, this morn
ing, some intelligence from the Of of consider
able importance.
When the mail left New Orleans the 27th ult, the
steamer Sea was of that port with probably, four days
later news on board This may contain the particulars
of the fall Of NIatamoas the hands Of Old Rough
and Ready General Taylor called and his gallant
soldiers.
II any thing OF importance does reach us, it will be
given in EsTRA HERALD.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

This publication will be ready at the usual hour to-
morrow morning will contain full compilation of
the late interesting European integence-the latest
news from the Rio Grande with two superb illustrations
and the miscellaneous intelligence of the week It
will be capital paper England by the steamer
Great Britain, which leaves this port next Monday
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

MAGNETIC TELEaRAPH We understand through
Professor Morse that the magnetic line Is now complete
between New York and Washington. The pulsation
first felt this day and the rst Intelligence II conveys
10 us Is the arrival Of the steamer Hbernia boston
commencement is now about 10 be made at the other
end Of the magnetic line, from Mobile northwsrdly.-
tomorrow towards this object-Wsshirstsr Union,
yuns 2.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

beIUIo OnI6I JustiC0 J0neG
JurE A-Reuben H. Toscnsr George ". Niies.-Ths
was an action Of trepass to recover damages for orc
bio entry and carrying away the defendants property
On the part of the plaintiff alleged that parcha.
sod the stock in trade, &c of named T. J. Mount,
who carried the manufacture of brushes Liberty
street; and that after the purchase tho defendant who =
an attorney issued an execution against Mount put y
supernended the levy. The defence set up was, that
the sale to Towner was fraudulent one and made for
the purpose Of defeating the claims Of Mounts creditors
Verdict for defendant For plaintiff White 4 Plah for
defendant, Mr.. NJ B. Blunt
Before Judge Oakley.
Simsn Heustis vs.. Wm SmitA-This was an action for
libel causedby defendant to bo published in news
paper called the Flushing Jesrns printed at Flushing
Long Island and which plaintiff alleged reflected on his
character a. an ofcer Of the city prison Verdict for
the plaintiff $75.
For plaintiff, Mr. Western and the late Recorder. For
the defendant Mr.. J. T. Brady.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Iurs RotS nsrt. ~ srs raa;d.ns.
Of New Jersey. appeared the plaintiff had lawsuit
with person named McCleland and that defendant had
been summoned az witness on the part Of the latter
On the day the suit to be tried the parties metz plain
tiG made some uncourteous remark respecting the de-
fendants appearance at the trial a Witness upon
which the latter retored and called the defendant
thief &c For the defence proved that the plaintiff
had said the defendant liar and perjurer &c. Ver-
DICT for plaintiff six cents damages.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Cunious CAsr.-Last summer noticed suit brought
BY Mr Lester american consul to Genoa. against per
SON named Smith, of Ohio, for having assaulted him
during passage these gentlemen made together from
Italy The case Is to be argued, see, to-day. Mr..
Benedict, of New York Mr. Lester's counsel twill
probably be rich case. Mr. Stewart is said to be
eloquent member of the bar.
FARMs-The exhibition Of the orphan children Long
island farms under the care and projection OF the city,
took place yesterday afternoon at the Tabernacle About
500 children of both ages varying from throe
to ten years. and dressed In nest plain uniform march
cd up Broadway and entered the Tabernacle about
o'clock, p. NJ. They bore banners, which the
following inscriptions -" The Cy's Children The
Gratitude' Our Happiness is Praise and : The
Weak may yet Protect the Strong" About o'clock,
az 70 q sRd s
upon the stand The exercises commenced
BY the childrens singing hymn all rising At the sound
Lewis when class of 1870 small boys and girls repeated
in concert the 10th Psalm in very pretty and correct
Martin secretary Of the sabbath school, stated that this
sunday morning, and commenced by singing and after
wards recited some IL from the Bible when after
society city addressed the children for about
minutes caechetca lesson is given them. After this.
opening address, which had been written by one Of
his teachers He spoke up clear and loud, and his
Sds w. ssan o
Superintendent Of the Institution The report stated that
instruction Of the poor children of the city Previous
1882 the children Of the poor were kept the aims house
ted from the elder poor and placed Long Island FARMS
Long Island, directly opposite Blackwes Island
feet from each other The officers Of tie Institution con-
sist Of superintendent steward assistant matron,
sistant and nurse Tho time Of the children il taken up
RISE and alter prayer retire to their to be washed
They then permitted to play till breakfast after
from to H. They then play till dinner time which is
about half past IL School begins again at and closes
retire at an early hour There have been received into
the institution since the first of January 322 children;
discharged and died, 2sl leaving an increase Of A. AZ
ture brought forward, and the audience asked If
Of them would adopt her. In Of the dia-
decsssors done. Mr. Leonard and said
law would allow to raise the institution to what In
tended by its founders After afew exercises the
miss with thy blessing The exercises went OF
markedly WELL and reflect great credit the superin
all seemed to have great deal Of confidence and beha
we'd throughout in a very credtable manner.
AccpENT-This morning, while william winant,
L. vose aia Fourth street. the scanning which he was
standing gave way, and ne was Precipitated to the
% I q PsE hs
II doubtful
FRE--A FIRE occurred last evening in dwelling
damage.
Thin pants and Panannas are becoming fashionable.
CoRorERs OrrIcE, June 4.-Desth by Drowning g.-Ths
on in
year. Of age who came to his death By accidentally
i.w.. held an nqu..
On ns Of nn
who came to her death by disease Of the heart
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

ENORMOUS INCREASE OF POPULATION. the first
three days OF this week, no less than six thousand
one hundred and forty-four emigrants landed in
This city, equal to an increase of six millions OF
dollars in the wealth of the Union
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

HAvASA-The Captain General OF Cuba, Don
ties Of Count Of Lucena and viscount Of Aliaga.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Superior Musical Tuition for Young Ladie
To Parents and Guardians Music Taught on the mo
I,dy who has received Instruction from The first mas,t
in Europe and who impars with facility a thorou
knowledge of the science her pupils combined with
CANT eful execution il desirous of taking few me
female pupils, either at her residence OF at theirs
line addressed to A. B, the ONCE of this paper W
be attended to; application IS Mercer street wb
the lady resides. will receive personal attention mai In
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH STRUCK BY LIGHT
NING.-The telegraphic communication between
Washington and this city was suddenly suspend
ed last evening, in consequence of the destruc-
ton Of the magnet at the Wilmington terminus
of the line between Philadelphia and Whining
ton, the wire having been struck by lightning du-
ring the thunder Storm
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

Every ono knows that the Hair grow
more rapidly in the than in winter bur II Won d
your hair properly, copious shedding prouc
fore the succeeding winter.
For all information and to your hair from falling o
turning grey. consult GhASpJEAS No Barclay street III
Great Demand for Neyvs--Phuladelp nh
Agents Cor the Herald, q. B. Zieber Co.. Ledger bui
ing ID street, below Chesnut where are
leave their and have the paper served regularly
their stores and dwellings ediately after the arrival Of
Terms, rs cents per month"; including thu Sunday
raid: IS cents without t. Single comics cents M
The New York herald., 1846-06-05
Medical.

DELICATE SURGICAL OPERArioN-We were permitted
to witness yesterday 4th infant very critical and dali
cate operation performed Of most accomplished
surgeons country can boast Of Dr. Homer Bostwick
rs Chambers street. II tumor growing and situa.
ted directly upon the trschea three inches below the
cricoid cartilage All operations about the anterior part
plcated and anatomical relations Of important arteries
veins nerves. &c. amongst the most difficult and dan
The Doctor carefully dissecfed the tumor out without
doing the least injury to the surrounding parts and
dressed the wound in ten minutes much to The grat6ca
ton Of the gentleman
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

INFORMANT FKoM AUX CAYEs.-We learn from
Captain Mayo, Of the brig Gulielma, from Aux
Cages, that revolt among the inhabitants had
taken place several days previous to his sailing
Five Of the leaders were taken and shot II was
rumored that an army of about one thousand men
were on the borders OF Aux Cages, ready to march
into the town.
The New York herald., 1846-06-05

LATEST FROM HAYTr-We have received our re
gular file of papers up to the 18th ult, by the brig
Hayt, Captain Mores The Haytien, or negro
part Of the Island, is still disturbed with nsurrec-
tons, and may almost be said to be in a state of
anarchy and civil war.
There appears to exist much apprehension re-
atve to the course which France intends to pur-
sue towards the country in the indemnity to be
paid in annual annuties, the old colonies of St.
Domingo,a ,as concluded upon by the treaty between
France and Hayti in 1893, which has not been
paid for the last four years. Much alarm is now
felt from the menacing attitude of France; ship
Of war is expected every day from that country.
What with foreign difficulties and domestic and
intestine troubles, this country, like Mexico, is in
the last stage of political consumption and death.
FROM Rio JANEIRo, LIMA AND BUENos AYREs.-
BY the bark Anahuac, Capt. Huttleson, arrived on
Wednesday from Rio Janeiro, we have received
papers and intelligence from the above places to
the 10Th of April.
The scientific commission sent out from France
to explore the central parts OF Sapth America, at
the head ofwhich is the Count OF Castelnaux, had
arrived at Lima about the 9th of March. The
commissioners intended to proceed to Cuzco, and
afterwards to Apurmac and Ucayale, and to the
Amazon country.
The blockade before Buenos Ayrcs was conti-
nucd in all its rigour No intelligence of any i'm
portance is contained in these papers
INFORMANT PROM Aux CAYEs-We learn from
Captain Mayo, of the brig Gulielma, from Aux
Cages, that revolt among the inhabitants had
taken place several days previous to his sailing.
e A. l....1