davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

DEATH \ POWERFUL MoNARcH.-We translate
from the Franco American item of foreign news
which has not met eyes elsew here. A great En-
peror of India little known IN Europe, but who, new
ertheless, the chief of thirty millions Of men,
has recently died We mean Min Micah, the ruler of
Anam, Sovereign of all Cochin-Chna, Of Tonquin
and of Cumboda. The event l. important, MIN
Meah after the example of the Emperor of Japan,
and the former example of the Emperor of China hnd
constantly refused all relation with foreign powers.
1t is said that his successor determined to open the
ports of the empire of Anam To the vessels of all
commercial nations.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

MONEY MATTEEs.-The revenue IS coming in so
freely that Mr. Walker already puts his expectations
for the income of the first year of free trade at more
than thirty millions of dollars. The sub-trea>ury
here, and the mint at Pmladclph have on hand
about four millions OF dollars. a million of specie
has been sent from New York Charleston, and half
million to Savannah, for the supply of subreasury
demand there. The specie IN the vaults of our banks
is now less than the first of February. A large
proportion OF the specie imported from Europe far
has been absorbed by the specie plans of the sub
treasury. But the amount in these places of
deposIte is nearly large can be desirable, and
will not, suppose be much increased that the
further nportatlons must GO chiefly To the banks.
Every interest IN the country is in state of pros
perIty. The manufacturers all doing well, and
most of them accommodating large pro6ts.-.Neo York
Journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

JUICE MARTINS WML-Has been declared null
not because Of his blindness and alleged lncapacity-
but because of apparent understanding between the
tesator and egatee that the property should be sold
and large part OF the proceeds persons living
In France, without paying the State the usual OF
ten per cent, which the State laws require IN such
cases. The esator, "beng anxious 10 leave none of
hls properly to Strangers, had long conned this sub
ect in his mind and brought the whole power Of
ms thoughts TO bear upon H. thereby intending 10 save
nearly the sum of $1,000, which would otherwise
go into the State treasury.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07
Al indianapolis.

On SATURDAY, the I5th day of Nry
What says the Volunteer and the Examiner Ii Is
time 10 be up and dong. Let ~ 20 10 work in
earnest. Let the Democracy Immediately take the
measure in hand; let Us be harmonious; and IN
spirit of concession and iberaliiy. choose our man,
and elect HIM There need be no difficulty appre-
hended, If we are true TO our principles. But
must not be idle Every blow struck must tell.
Then up and on Every county attend at once and
act. Send your proceedings to the newspapers, and
have them published. Now is the time to begin;
and when warm weather comes, we viii first vote
and then crow. Old Marion pledges herself to do
as well. if not better. for the nominee, than any
other county in the district. Which county accepts
the challenge
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

At meeting held April 9th, 1917, the following
persons named delegates to the county convcn-
ton of the 10Th instant
Peyton Bristow, Lew l.. Todd, Charles Neighbours,
Samuel Alexander, Thomas Lewis, James Snow, Jas.
Webb, Morris Rowland Tunis Bush James Bristow,
James Mcclellan, Asa Fowler, Arnold Shell, and
Perry Todd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07
lI.siepreSemtatiOns.

Immediately before tie Baltimore Convention oil
1914 series of resolutions was passed by the DEM
ocratc Club IF ndlanap Ills, having reference to the
action of that convention md incidentally abiding
the question Of Texas annexation. These rcsolu-
tons were perhaps misunderstood by few democrats
that time, and certainly mSrepresented by
wings then and afterwards. These misreprcsenta-
tons have recently been renewed by the Columbus
Gazette and the Rushvllle Wing Republican, Tor The
purpose of endeavorng to make out a case OF demo-
cratic inconsistency The resolutions are represent
ed TO have opposed annexation which Is altogether
untrue. The author Of the resolutions, as we'll as
the Club who adopted them, strong annexa-
iionists as could be found anywhere and hepurpose
of the resolutions principally to maintain the
perfect unity of the democratic party for the purpose
of ensurng the admission of Texas, well as for
other good ends. But we do not mean to discuss
the bearing of the resolutions generally. The proper
time has not vet come for that. When it does We
shall not fail in performing the duty. We only
desire to enter general disclaimer to the con-
structon put upon them by the papers above named.
The Columbus Gazette may perhaps err through ig-
norance as il gives no evidence of having possession
of the resolutions. The Rushville editor however
improves upon the assertions of the Gazette; and If
We give him credit for honesty it must be at the
pense of his understanding. He copies the follow
Jag resolution
'RsSoired, That circumstances give too much color
the rumors from Washington, that u few IndIvi-
duas prominently engaged in the immediate annex
at on Of Texas. have IN the ultimate severance
of the Union and the formation OF Southern con-
fedcracy bat traitors to the best interests
Of mankind could participate in such project, and
that Viii resist It's consummation until death"
Now it seems that this too plain to be mis-
understood by any capable Of understanding plain
talk. 1t Is declaration not against annexation, d.
rectly Indirectly. express implied, but against,
and only against disuuion and the project of the for
nation Of Southern confcderacy supposed to be
entertained BY a few who were making pretext OF
'.mmediatesm to destroy the moral influence Of the
democratic party III the Northern States 1t was
based particularly the speech of Mr. McDuffie In
tie L. : Senate, made few months before the date
of the resolution, winch he mapped out the boun-
dares If three separate coufederacieS, likely grow
out of i disruption of the present Union. This
speech we presume the editor of the "Republican'
never read il he lad it would perhaps enlightcn
him "a To tie tr.e meaning Of the PLAIN which
lie seems ina pablc of otherwise comprehendng. All
bis iluurishcs about inconsistency, &c, would then
appear him, they DO Us, be entirely misaP-
Piled and unwarrantate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07
Congressional Convention.

What say the Democrats of the Fifth Congressional
District Z Shall we have District Convention We
suggest that each county composing the District
take measures 10 appoint delegates to
attend such convention. 10 nominate candidate for
Congress be elected by the stern democracy Of the
district. We have NJ choice as To place or time 50
far we are personally concerned. But a near as
we can learn, majority favor of holding such
convention
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

The PoPE.-HIs Holiness the Pope went without
ceremony parade to the Church of ST Andre della
Vale, the 18th of January, and ascending the pull
PIT, commenced preaching sermon 10 the asionlsh-
ment and delight of the congregation no Pope hav-
ING preached for the last three hundred years This
Is movement calculated, among others. to make his
Holiness popular with the people, and enable him
with tier add 10 carry out many important reforms
he proposes He Is "A preacher, II said. Of great
eloquence, and IS known profound scholar.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

INDIAN CoEN.-We are informed, LAY the Char cs-
ton Courier, that immense quantities Of corn have
been brought to the depot> along the lines of railroad
IN THIS State and Georgia. and that tie article conin
ucs to be brought in daily One gentleman assures
that 1000 bushels could be contracted for from
to 10 81 cents per bushe delivered Augusta, neat
ly put up IN bags.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

The u. S. SENAToRs.-The terms of service Of the
following Senators-all Whlgs-expIred with the late
Congress, and none of them have been reelected
William S Archer, of Virginia; John VI. Berren,
of Georgia; Joseph Cilley, of New Hampshire
Thomas Clayton, of Delaware; George Evans, of
Maine; Spencer Jarnagin, of Tennessee; james L.
Morehead, of Kentucky J. F. Summons, of Rhode
Island; William Woodbridge, of Michigan
The places Of Messrs Archer, Woodbridge, and
perhaps of one others, have been filled by De-
mccrats, and those Of Messrs. Berrien and JarnagIn
Will be. Kentucky has elected Mr. Underwood III
place of Mr.. Morehead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

The Pittsburgh papers of March 81, contain telc-
graphic dispatches from Philadelphia to the following
effect We presume they great exaggerations
In the first despatch the Information communicated
that reports had just reached the city from Wash
ingion, that Mr. Buchanan had received dispatches
the State Department, that the Castle of San Juan
de Clloa had surrendered to the army OF the United
States without firing gun.
4 second despatch dated half past four, and recelv
cd at fifteen minutes to tte, states that second de-
spaich had been received from Washington, where
>ertons were confidently made that Vera Cruz had
surrendered at the first summons of Gen Scott.
The same despatch adds that the Mexicans finding
themselves unable defend the Castle successfully
BLEW II Up, and with great loss of property and
some lives.
A third despatch furnishes the following informa-
ton, which We presume Is all that is reliable in the
above. The telegraph men, on the Western line, are
too much inclined to yarn
The Washington Union processes to have received
reliable information that by order of Gen Santa An
all the Mexican troops had been Withdrawn from
Vera Cruz leaving the Castle to defend itself; and
that the Mexican army were ordered to fall back upon
Puerto NacIonaI, and would there make a stand
against the American forces
4 counter revolution had taken place in Xucatan,
and the Mexican or centralIst party had trlumphed
over the independents and abolished all the regulars
and changes IN the government that had been previ-
ously effected by them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

WnATsAYs GEN. TAYLoR!-rhe very last despatch
received at Washington from Gea. Taylor, dated at
Aqua Nueva February II, says:
am urging supplies forward as rapidly as prac-
tea BILE from the rear and from direction of PaTras
for if Oined by sufficient force of the regiments
wish to be able to take advantage of any opporuni-
ty that may offer TO create diversion III favor of
Major Gen. SCOTS operations OF these new regi-
ments none have vet been reported to me, nor do |
know how many may calculate upon for service in
this quarter
Here, then, is undoubted evidence that Gen. Tayl
and Gen. Scott both relied upon the ten regiments /;
and the President two Specsai messages, called on
Congress to authorize the organization of those rcg
ments. But Congress, instead of acting, consumed
three months doing nothing. True, the administra-
ton party had majority the lower house, but not
IN the Senate few democrats in the latter body hav-
ing deserted the government at early period in the
session.-N y Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

RELIEF FOR GERMANY.-'The Germans residing in
Louisville have called public meeting to raise funds
be the suffering poor of their father land
Although the distress, pretty general Throughout
Europe. is not appalling in Germany as in ireland,
yet it Is sufficient To elicit the warmest sympathy of
those who have friends and kindred in that country.
Europe seems to be dependent the United States,
at this time, for food. and among the poor, the suffer
ING must be great.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07
hEUU LA NS.
General Staff.

General SfdV.
Killed-Capt Geo. Lincoln, Asst Adjutant Gen
eral
Wounded-Asst Adjt Gen Bliss-slightly Bvr
I'd Lieut. Bryan, Typographical Engineers slightly
LIST Dragons.
Woundcd-Capt E. Steen-scverely.
Company f., Sd Artillery.
Wounded--2d Lieut.. w. G. French--severely
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

Rumors of monarchy IN Mexico come TO us from
Havana, through the New York Herald They mt
mate that France, England, and Spain have concurcd
proposition from Spain to restore monarchy IN
Mexico, and place the son Of Isabella, Don Enrique,
on the throne. Gen. O'Donne of Cuba IS SAID to
have received orders TO have troops ready to embark
for Mexico, when Don Enrique arrtves-ald he Is
expected soon with fleet of 10 600 soldiers Santa
Auna is said to be in the secret. The whole story is
iucretllble
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

We have news from Tampco up TO the Sth. All
the troops have sailed from the Island of Lobos for
Vera Cruz, leaving Iampico garrlsoned by the Lou
lsiana Volunteers and the Baltimore Battalion-200O
strong.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1847-04-07

*We are Informed that the scouts followed Santa
Anna 40 miles
*Col Warren is Governor and Commandant at Sal
tillo.
THE Governor alluded to is a Mexican appointed
ty the Mexican Government TO administer the laws
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De.
Il partmenis, each Of which Is under the care of
experienced Teachers This cement secures the
successful introduction of all the Branches of Eauca.
ton usually taught in Seminaries and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle work
and Music, (all thoroughly taught for The low terms
OF from So 90 to S., 90 per quafter)
Numerous Lectures given Chemistry Bota.
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy. which illustrated
with suitable apparatus. These branches are taught
with special reference to their application in Agri-
culture and the Useful Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano at So per term.
A few pupils will be accommodated with board in
the family of The Principal lat 81 LIS where they
will have every from the Teachers and not he
exposed in stormy weather; as the School is under
the roof.
This School possesses small select Library, and
collections in MineraIosy, Geology, Conchoegy and
Botany.
seeJ-'rhe WINTER TERN will commence on Mon
DAS Goth inst.
G. G. SWALLOW, Principal.
Brunswick. Dec. !, l647. d23w7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
II. Browns

9 ARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
~ used and best kn0Dn Bters before the Public
These Btters warranted to be purely Vegetable
compouna-and mark this, 9(3@hey can nerer do the
ieaStjury in anycase DhateUer. 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood, Strengthening and invigorang the system. 1t
is not to be supposed that any medicine will
all diseases to which the human frame is subject
is this article recommended as such like most of the
quack medicine but for efecting the p rpose for
which it is designed there is nothing hat has proved
itself so worthy of the pubcconfdence this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegetablekingdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted to purify nourish and
mUigorate the human system. These Biiers have all
the effect OF the most powerful pugatives, when used
in sufficient quantity, and yet mild in their
Grafton that they may be given to persons in the most
delicate health with perfect safety They are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been mdny remarkable cures this t0p,t
to which references will he given by
A. G. PAGE, the only .Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
TailOress Girls Wanted.

THE subscriber wishes to employ 3 seamstresses ;
i constant employment and good wages given.
Also, wanted one or two girls to learn the trade
DANIEL SHAW.
Nnv3 dl-w2
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
Notice..

The Projectors of the" PATTEN LIBRARY AssocIA-
TON are hereby notified that the Room of the As
sociation will be open every WEDNESDAY, and SATuR-
DAY AFTERNOON, from , to Al O'Clock and Saturday
Eve. from 10 8 O'Clock, for the delivery of Books.
Per Order, REUBEN SAWYER, Librarian.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
AnOdyne,

OR, Poor Man IS Plaster. Price J2I cents for large
W size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greatest ION dence in fact 1t is recommended with
That confidence that if it is obtained of the Proprietor
and does give relief the money shall post,ueyb be
,sturaed. For weakness pain in the loins, back
aide, breast, limbs, neck, joints, Rheumatism.
I.umbago, &c. There have been thousands of them
sold, and not single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief. The price being very low
every person ebtain il. In severe Coughs, Colds
Asthma, and Difficulty Of Breathing, worn over The
lungs, il will afford great relief
a. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
MaCkereI.

NOS and Mackerel, for sale by
~ Nov. |. sEWALL.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
goods, any description of fancy goods, are in
formed that consignment of the above goods are now
being ope ned and will be received every week through
the season at the Bath AUCTION Room DO sitoe Sale
and will be sold at private sale less than sAolesae
3riees.
Bath Dec. Is. d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
r. Browns Toothache Drops,

NOR the ofthe worst Toothache by its applica-
H ton few times. This is the only compound
which etfectuay kills the of the detective tooth
~ahoui the least pain injury to the others. 1t is
warranted not contain the least acid kreosote
which is so injurious to the other teeth, aud poi
sonous in their effects.
AG PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
Blank Books.

DLANK BOOKS of all sizes Styles and Kinds, for
- sale chap for cash.
LETTER PAPER, BILL PAPER.
Envelope paper for safe cheap for cash, Japan Ink.
RED, BLACK, and Blue Ink the best in the mar
'' sAWYER's BOOKSTORE,
Bath, Nov. 26 1897.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
Il, Browns Worm LozengeS

A RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
N discovered for destroying and xpelinE all kinds
of Worms which frequently trouble chlldren.-
They are n most excellent remedy, and are as plea
SAINT to the taste as any common confectionery. They
difre from all other Worm Lozenges, as they hare
mercuryin them.
Thousands of boxes have been sold within the last
rev months A. G. PAGE, Agent Tor Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-25
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and BedutDging the hair.
Boston, Dec, 1898.
Dr. Frederick Brown certify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by You. For dryness of the
hair and dandruf the head, do think II superior
To nv other oil ever used. 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives il fine and glossy appearance and the hair
does not dry again. does after using any other
kind of OIL ] hereforel can most cheeriully recon-
mend il to all that afflicted with a dry and m
healthy head of hair | think any one by using il
short time will find il very valuable article
GEO. f. BoNNEY.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11

parts that he declared to his counrymen IN that ad-
Dress il is of infinite moment that you should proper
" estimate the immense importance of the National
Union to your collective and individual happiness,
that you ever cherish cordial and habitual and inn
roveable attachment to it, accusoming yourselves to
think of it and speak of it as the Palladium OF yourpo-
tical and prosperity watching for its
ton with Jealous anxiety dscountenancing whatever
may suggest eyena suspicion that it can IN any event
be abandoned, and Indignantly fowning ON the first
dawning of every attempt to ALLEVIATE any porton OF
our country from the rest to enfeeble the sacred
ties that bind together the several parts. After
lapse of half century, these monitions fall upon us
with all the force of Truth. It is difficult to estimate
the immense value of our glorious Union of eonied-
Grated States to which are so much Indebted
for our growth, in population and wealth. And
fer all that constitutes a great and happy ma
ton. UnimpoItant all of our differences upon
minor questions of public polity compared with its
preservation. and how scrupulously should we avoid
all agitatng topics which may tend to excite and d.
vide us into contendng parties separated by geograph
ical lines, whereby it may be weakened or endanger
ed
Invoking the blessing of the Almighty Ruler of the
Universe upon your deliberations, it will be my high
est duty not less than my sincere pleasure, to CO.
operate with you, in all measures which may tend 70
promote the honor and enduring welfare OF our COM
mon country. JAMES \. FoLn.
Washington, Dec. 18th, 1S47.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11
BY an arrangement with the Galena Ga
zette, I'VE are enabled to lay the Presidents
Message early before our readers.
From the New Orleans Picayune of the list inst.
ARRIVAL OF GEN. TAYLOR

The announcement Of the arrival of Gen.
Taylor, from the scene of bis arduous du-
ties, fls eminent services. and his undyihg
glory, will carry JOY and gladness to all
hearts throughoutthe Union. Here we are
PREPARED TO give him the welcome due to
such faithful servant ofthe Republic, such
a vietprlous General, such noble patriot.
The General, with his staff, is now at the
linitet States Barracks, below the city
| lie was transferred from the Monmouth, in
which he came from the Hrazos, to the
steamship Mary Kingsland, (Which, with
the Committee of the Council on board,
went put to meet hitn,) when off the S. w.
Pass, and IN the latter vessel came up to the
BARRACKS, where his family anxiously avail
\ ted hip arrival. The Picasune, this fnossss
ming, has the following account Of the old
Herof reception as he came up the river:
| Wehave an account from an eve witness.
of the reception of the General, from the
moment the Monmouth came in sight. and
| by discharges of cannon, aud by display
of flags, announced that she was bearing
home to Louisiana her distinguished citizen.
| He was received with cheers on the Mary
Kngsand, and every steamboat and every
ship fiom the bar TO the pilot station, muster
| flags Of every nation were hoisted from the
shipping, and the air was rent with huzzas
of welcome to the illustrious soldier. On his
passage up the river, the plantations turned
out their quota upon the banks, and swelled
the general acclaim. In the words of our
informant, sold Rough and Ready is in the
midst of Us. A brilliant career of victories
has lighted him to our shores. He will be
wecoaed by grateful country"
Immediately after the Mary Kingsland
and Monmouth met, the committee of the
City Councils waited upon Gen. Taylor,
welcomed him home, and presented the May
or's letter rendering him the Inequalities of
the cty, which invitation the General ac-
ceptef with assurance of his gratitude torthe
kind attention Of his fellow citizens of New
! Orleans.
| The General and staff dined with the
committee on board the Mary Kingsland,
and afterwards stopped short time at Col.
Whitt's plantation, where he was enthusi-
astically received by a large number of the
residents of the vicinity. The Generals
pnblie reception is to take place tomorrow.
Our city at this time will present such a
scene Of animation, JOY and gladness, as is
seldom witnessed.