davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

rhs territory. heleekins 90 Mexsss WAS recently
Invaded by party of Central Americans ~ho DO
s,ruy 81 number OF rshsor' Limitations, Orders
we're Immediately seat Irum tho oovcrnw ~
chiapas. which aaioias s,eanascc. ar tho sroops
"a that place g. pufsae she enemy, which wss
d.ao aud ths asEses,ota heins ossrtsAen were
Fspal.sJ with tho less ~ three men pt.essrs. isa
saas sad eae s~elA Tho pstsoasss were Ia esa.
aasasaL wsl.ias tho enis. II No ussefs~a ~
Chisrss. whe has iasisa.esisa the ss'ssses 81
Hesaaass,
We laughed heartily, 80 rssdsss ne hsas &C.
essas Of shi. affair 40 reported ~ The osasra'
tlu, ssntnent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
New Mexiro.
From Tho American star o. Yesru.rv


/ From tho American star Of Ye5rusry
| The Official RSgrster, &C Durango. brings n
dates from Chihuahua TO the Let instant IL states
that the American force which, In CONJUNCTION with
the garrison at I'll Paso. was destined to operate
/ upon the rest 81 the State 10 composed OF thou
sand men with six pieces OF artillery, and cores
/ ponding ANIMATION. This force, upon the arrival
OF Gen. Price at santa Fe, on the 9th December.
/ IN Consequence Of new movements on the part OF
the population Of New Mexico. was turned from
the road and ordered 70 establish post ct eocorro
aud Limitar. unless some new disposition should
| be made Of H. Six hundred men and ak pieces OF
artillery remained in these two places, the rest OF
the force advancing far % Santa Fe. with view
OF holding the frontier points OF Abiqu, and Las
Vegas
The balance Of the invading force comprises 500
men with six other pieces Of artillery at Santa 70,
200 troops OF the line with eight pieces ct Alour-
qaeque. and 800 at Taos. Thus the whole expedi-
! ton extends from the frontier Of New-Asxico 10
the town OF FL Paso-thc entire force consisting Of
/ 2 500 men with % pieces Of srti1ery.
The Legislature met ut Santa FL on the 9th ct
December The message OF Gov. Vigil was read.
but its strength and want OF interest the Rsetster
says. will prevent its Publishing It.
One of the deputies, ID. Rafael Armijo, present
ed 10 the house the project OF Z law, asking the
annex alton OF New Mexico to the United States.
This was opposed by several deputies, ON the
ground that the matter belonged to the supreme
I
One OF them thought. that most OF the political
convulsions in New Mexico had their origin In the
opposition OF the people to forming . part OF the
Uoited States, the sense OF the people should DO
taken on the subject
The L legislature, in concurrence with these views.
decided that every town should appoint its officers.
or SCENTS, with special reference TO this question.
The Register adds, that thus, probably, Annexation
will be determined upon.
Armijo also presented another project which has
for its object the entire removal OF the Intervention
of the Church at burials and marriages. The pro-
ieot was discussed, and the Regisfer adds that Ia
short time the people Of New Mexico will entire
ly withdraw from the power and inilaence OF the
Mexican Church.
From the SEAT Of War.
Pr,rgers psr Steamship Massaehussffs from ptro Cysf
Mrs Rogers, child and servant Mrs Chase Miss Han
tngton and seryspt; Capt w Bartlett Lisats Merit
weather L. Hunt Kentucky Volunteers Lieut. Charles
consn, Michigan volontseD; tisat Hunt, sH NV
collins bearer Of dispatches; Messrs Taylor and scr.
want. Nslifort. O Losuisd, Garnet, fsyet DELE.
pare, Maynard Msrsns SallaId, and % discharged
soldiers and Qosrternaster's men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
Avpoln,,oe,,, by the Pres,de,e.

! Land OMosrs--willism n Whitehsrst, Receiver Of
Puble Moueys Wsshsstoo. ippi-rssp pointed
oos.. Al.b.ms-,ssPpontsdi John 8 Howss Rssissr Of
the Lssd Once ct Augusta kssissi ppt-reap ponteA.
.fyyo,nf~s<rn ts Nary Henry w. OGDEN, to b. Q
Captain in the Navy, from 9Th Of February lsts fino
thy BenhAm. 10 be Commander In the Navy from 18th
fsb lgts Geo Prebls, to be Lieut. Navy, from
sta February. Isls Thomss Hafer, TO be Liset N
the Navy, from 2ith Of February, lsts William w Rss
ell 10 be First Lisstsnant IN tbs Marine Corps from
tho lsth November, lsi Hartley Strickland, 70 BE-
Second Leaersnt In the Marine Cofps from the IA Of
March ISIS Hsary Hant cad Daniel B. Martin, 70 -
samuel BsI,os B.ass s. Navy Asee Tor ths isrt Il
New Orleans, LoaisiaaA National lntsliis snesf 9Th
A Ssir FOR Bosros. The idea Of ship receiv
las frhs asd pasesee Cincinnati for Boston tissst
would have esee laughed at Q year sso Inc nne 9ev
trorels u the Bay s,sts There s doebses new sc-
me'ssl shout 10 dawn o. snd toe timber OF The
Ohio shores will macy yeef noes epos evsy -
s,s. - ~ .ssssisSsd ., Marietta esd ssvsrs have
hssa BATH An thls city Timber here abaslsat
shaa Al The Ess sst e. We sarn Of sbsss 9sety. Tss.
as,,n. h thsfsffs matter OF atsssef. the OF
.ss'sx 40 The part 81 ssstsrn merchants 70 sssk the
49,. "a ,hs Meet The freight always 70 b eetsfned e
Dr. sst, "a the oAs, viii then oysfbslanee he
rs..s d he distance from The ''s ss.ss,
pkrftsu RANK THALiA-ln reiation 70 Tho Br.
hsA rhaa supposed tn he lost havsgtw hundred emf
s,ssss sn hcsra, The Csss@<re,ai advertiser aye
lnslnrd tkinA that this vssssl With her Ees
.sssss. v ,A': Ssy, wsss Of sr brig Peal sriy:a
sAsk -, sapt ssaassis, taseshss account ssye ora)
arrived Aanssa the ssth Of February, IN dtsssess,
sheet rrevsioss and shs vs nom Cors, out1s
~ ssssa -, % ssssss q .ssss Westerly sass hsi
~ AeAs assy tS Aausua She Asd 90 board ~ aeereee
pAssssss rhs hope Win rrsvs 70 b the shovsssn'
Il vssssl"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

Onreception ofthe news from Francs, Councils Of
Ministers were held, and important determinations
are said 10 have been come 10. One was 10 send
for the Duchess de Montpensier at the request OF
Queen Mother and she was to be accompanied by
the Duke. Oar core pondent adds that Queen
Christina 50 much affected by the news from
Paris that it was found necessary To bleed her. IL
is also said that she had bad audience with MIR.
Bulwer. The Duke de Aumadh had left Madrid
for the purpose Of inviting the Duke aud Duches de
Montpenser to proceed 10 Madrid. The gsrriso n
of Madrid were kept under arms, the guard sen
tries doubled and 1t was said that $4,000 OF an
ermy of observation had been ordered 10 the Pyre
nees The Government journals were forbidden 70
speak Of events in Paris All the papers and cor
respondence which reached Madrid on the 29th were
stopped.
Still enough was allowed to ooze out to show that
something extraordinary had happened. the Court
balls were stopped, and Queen Christina was
taken to her bed The Progresssta leaders IN the
Cortes were preparing 10 resist, and extraordinary
powers were demanded by Nsryaez. The Com
mi,tee Of Congress had reported in favor OF them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
taIy-ProbabIe War between Austria and
Sardinia.

The news from Italy is important. 1t was an
nounced some days back that martial law had been
proclaimed in Lombardy by order OF the Austrian
Government 1t appears that the worst effects
have been caused by this deporabe reign OF terror
by which the established and ordinary course Of
laws has been suspended.
The People are not only prohibited from meeting
together in certain places but are forbidden to wear
particular colors.
They are not to applaud or hiss in public, and are
not allowed TO collect money for the poor, or TO re-
ceive subscriptions. The CONSERVATION throughout
Lombardy is universal Cannon are to be seen
eveled in some Of the main streets and the princi
pal towns are deserted. IL has been forbidden to
attend church
On the q instant martial law was declared 10
Milan and from that moment the bankers OF the
city refused to accept Austrian bank notes and pro
tested against their currency. War seems most
imminent between the Sandman States and Austria.
King Charles Albert has quartered 60 600 troops
on his frontiers for reconnaissance OF Austrian
manouvers.
million Of cartridges were being manufactured
per day, and 3 900 Congreye rockets have been
stored in the frontier fortress of Aesandra, which
is now fully equipped to stand siege.
An entrenched camp is marked out between
Stradea and Noghert On the other hand, Austria
is about to throw garrison of 1000 men into Mar
ga and 900 into Carrara, and garrison other towns
in Parma and Modena.
The young men Of Lombardy have offered their
services as a military body TO King Charles Albert
on condition that they be placed in front OF any at
tack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
" } WORTH, HfsTsi Hsl1f UanafsIl
prHstvOR y. SMITH. rfsvsf nas gsH

Thss true copy ~ me nfslnsl, whish was srpfvVsd
In the Ciy u Qirfsafe. ~ ,he "."''I 20 "'.' " ~
A,,,y nv order OF hs r,relenry The rfssiisni Which
.as communicated % ua With The p"te % his isiei
snev the Mlnlstrf of wa. rudsf iha date "l haeh .
which foa~s ..,,,.
Am, Of Op.,s,isss at 1s..tafv The tsliswias ssrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

the Robbcr. Bridge. party Of SONS my ~ sx
L. gusrrillas made their appearance 90 th' ist o'
the rad md fred upYD some mgle'dhFef'' NsP'.
Lewis Of the Zen lantry, brDoghi nP ihs rear 'ne'
day and be- vito his brother 81 inc same ov"Ps,S
ADD some eight o. ten mule drivers, chafge' vi"
enemy makiGg them rcsfcst .,
The other was about twenty Que mues nus 'iIe
Of Perote Two OF tho yolusuors, Aiser entering
the camp, went out and were absent several ho's'
and spon inquiry being mshe ior tnein, Mexican
informed US that party Of guerrlllas bal takao me
two men prisoners. Lieut. Tilton Immediately
started Ia pursuit VI them-be took Win hir some
eight or tea men. About mile from camp h. was
fred upon by aboat iity Mexcsns their IRE bow
ever was harmless and he immediately charged
the enemy, making them retreat with the loss Of
one Mexican killed and two taken prisoners
one OF them was found same Of the property OF me
missing men They will be carried 10 the City Of
Mexico for trial
This city il the fines: ! have seen IN Mexico =
The Goverument OF the State Of Puebla IL As FOL
ogs. Col Childs Civil and Military Governor OF
the State Of Paebla. Col German. Governor OF the
civ. CAPT Winship, Asst Adj. General II the
State Lieut. John w. Dodd Asst AdIt Gen OF
the city.
The following troops are stationed in and around
the city ith regiment Indiana volunteers Got dor
man. 4th regiment Ohio volunteers Col Brougn ,
fys companies 2d Ohio volunteers, Lieut.. Col La
IMAM one ttulPAhy LSNt'aS""
Lewis and one or two companies OF artillery
The health Of the troops here 10 good-they all
look vel.
The court.mntial for the trial VI Worth X Co has
not vet convened. Gen. Cushing is the only mem
Der here bat the others are expected daily
There is considerable excitement about peace
bat it is generally believed that II will not be rasi
fed
Capt Lewis, Of the Louisiana mounted men,
with part of his company left here the other day
for the City Of Mexico escort TO the bearer OF
dispatches.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
TPUBLIc-No. 1871
AN ACT for the relief Of the heir. of ],

AN ACT for the relief Of the heirs of John Paul Jones'
Be enacted By the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of the United STATES Of America in Congress assembled That
the Of the late Commodore John Paul Jones with
the United States be referred the Secretary of the Tea
su adjust and pay, out of any money stock of the
United States in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
upon the principles Of justice and equity according
in similar and applicable thereto.
SEC And be further enacted That the Secretary OF
the Treasury hereby Instructed pay to the legal repre-
senaIives of the said John Paul JONES' and the officers
and marines of the squadron under his command being
citizens Of the United States their representatives. Of
any moneys stock Of the United States in the treasury
Otherwise appropriated their respective proportions of the
value estimated by Benjamin franklin of three prizes
captured by the squadron under the command of the said
JONES' and delivered up Great Britain by Denmark in
hundred and be appotoned the
basis of the distribution of settlement made with the cap
TORS prizes captured by the said squadron received
from the court Of France and confirmed by Congress in
hundred and eighyseven deducting, however,
from the share Of Captain Peter Landais the received by
him his legal representatives under act of Congress-
approved the twenyeghh of March, eighteen hundred and
six: Provided That in ascertaning the due the
heirs of said Paul JONES' if any, interest shall be allowed
such claim.
APPROVED March 81, lS4S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
1larseiIleS Hymn.

M. de Lamartine, in his Historic des Gironds. just
published In Paris, gives the following account OF
the origin OF the French national air, 1.-The Marsell-
lalse." In the garrison of Strasburg young
artillery officer named Rouget de Lsle, native Of
Louis lie Saulmer, in the Jura. He had great taste
for music and poetry, and often entertained his
rades during their long and tedious hours in garrison
Sought after for his musical and poeical talent, he
was frequent and familiar guest at the house of one
Dietrich, an Alsatian patriot, mayor of Strasburg
The winter of 1882 was period Of great scarcity at
Strasburg. The house of Dietrich poor, his table
was frugal but seat always open to Rouget de
Lsle One day when there nothing but bread
and some slice of smoked ham the table, Dietrich
regarding the young officer, said to him, with sad
serenity, abundance fails at board but what
matters that if enthusiasm fails not at our civic fete,
courage in the hearts of our soldiers | have
still last bottle Of wine in my cellar Bring it,"
said he TO of his daughters, ''and let US drink
France and Liberty. Slrasburg should have its
patriotic sOemnity. De Lisle must draw from these
last drops Of those hymns which raise the soul of
the people,"
The wine was brought and drank, after which the
officer departed. The night cold. De Lisle
thoughtful. His heart moved his head heated.
He returned staggering to his solitary room and
slowly sought inspiration, sometimes IN the fervor
OF his citizen soul, and anon the keys of his in
strument, composing now the air before the words,
and then the words before the air. He sang all and
WrOe and at last exhausted, Tell asleep with
his head resting on his instrument, and awoke not
till daybreak. The music of the night returned to his
mind like the impression of dream. He it.
and ran TO Dietrich, whom he found in the garden
digging winter lettuces.
The wife and daughter of the old man not
up Dietrich awOke them and called in some friends,
all patriotic himself for music and able
cute the composition of De Lisle At the first stanzas
cheeks grew pale-al the second tears fowed-and at
the last delrIum of enthusiasm burst forth. The
wife of Dietrich, his daughters, himself, and the
officer, threw themselves, crying, into each others
arms. The hymn Of the country was found. Exc
culed some days afterwards in Strasburg, the new
song flew from city TO city, and played by all the
popular orchestras Marseilles adopted il be sung
at the commencement of the sttings of It's clubs and
the Marseaises spread it through France. singing
''MarsoIaise."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

ossooD's INDIAN CHOLAeoeUE-For the Of Fever
Ague. Ague. Intermittent and Rement
Jannde Enhancement OF the Liver and
Spleen, and all the various forms of bilious diseases
following from the Farmers and Emgrants
published Appleton Co New York In chapter
s. M speaking the Fever and Ague
aThere valuable medicine sold in most Of the Western
Ague and it Ckoiagogue.
prepared Osgood of New York. who has made the
of the West his especial study We friend
TO those usually patent had ample
opportunity OF knowing the invaluable effects oil the Choagosne
in bilious cases."
from its and healthy action the cleansing
from bile restoring il purity thus striking at the root
which depends II equally adapted TO all ages and
TOm r Care Counsellor the sgsats casi.rat
Messrs Sanford June last attacked with that
affecting unpleasant disease the Chill and Fever 1he
Ny physical
Having tried several favorie remedies without relic
friend in whom had confidence recomnnded DIT osgood In
ing directions The consequence that had but paoxy
taking the first dose and general health rapidly
remainder Of the other persons similarly aed and
with the OF them had been shaking for eight
months relieved in days by the Ohe Chogogue
consider duty IL pleasure to recommend IT, having
'H' 'O'' s''''' Yours. truly ST CAREY.
D. PARK 4th sts general agent West.
also for sale appointed
DBs sure yOu "OgOos cAolageg1" and take
omiinson Brothers and d. Craighend Indianapolis
Hughes Madison CIarkson Duour, veFay Windsandley
Ky; !. b. Wilder Co. do G. Morgan, Rockpor r. w.
Young. Mt Vernon Wm y Woolsey, Evansville; w C Bell.
do; r. Rooms. EdwardsPor; J. A MeCaa bloomington j.
Spencer LAFAYETTE: f. Wilstach. do Wood King, Terre
Hsnfe B. Merritt. South Bend Ames Holiday, Michigan
City VIM. Boles. Delphi; l. Beecher. Fort Wayne &c
H..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
From the London Punch.

The PATENTEEs OF GovERNMENT.-We are so pro-
foundly convinced that no ministry survive for
week unless it is compounded of the nobility that
have the most serious alarms for the duration of the
Provisional Government Paris. Why there is not
single lord amongst them. II is true that the men,
bers are all men Of genius, every one Of whom has
distinguished himself, less, by his talents
but what has that to do with government No!
Give the Red Book before all other b1oks be they
histories, the best works political economy or
the cleyerest book you like What is man like
Lamartine to n Marquisl How can person like
Louis Blanc, much less the editor Of newspaper,
know much about craftsmanship Earl, or a
Viscouni. or even Right Honorablel No; the pro-
liability is absurd The race of statesmen are all born
with corones. Ii is breed Of ITSELF The branches
Of government to flourish be covered with
strawberry leaves. For country to be happy, to be
free from debt to be prosperous, the ministers that
guide it be selected on the golden rule of No
bility before Ability"
The preference reads rather absurd, but the thing
has been proved often in England, that the Justice
Of it must be true; and not particularly hap
Ply! Look TO the Income-Tax. Are we not free from
debt! Only refer to the National Debt Are we not
prosperous Butt is useless solving these questions
when have Wing Ministry. The Genius of
Craftsmanship abides only in Heralds' College
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
JAMES X. POLK.

(PUBLIc-No. lSl
AN ACT concerning of the United
District of Michigan.
Be enacted BY the Senate and House of Representatives.
Of the United States Of America in Congress assembled That
the circuit and district Of the United States for the
district Of Michigan shall continue be held in the city Of
Detroit the Third Monday OF June aud the second Monday
of October in every year. provision in any OF Con-
gIess heretofore passed. the contrary notwithstanding
and that all wris pleas SUITS ecognizances indictments
and all other proceedings civil and criminal shall be heard
tried and proceeded by the said
and at the place as heretofore.
APPROVED March IL lS4S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

out refuge, if she involved herself in the ruined
causes and nre'ensins ~ her royal vlsers. She can
only receive them a. eXues, not preienders. IL
may be with some violence feeling, but IT is
theess necessary 10 let it be clearly understood by
those differences within the range of courtg etiquette
that while the persons of the unfortunate pitied
aud respected, aud their former rank remembered,
they sui possess higher character than what their
own nation chooses to allow
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

PRoPHEsY.-rhe New York Courier des Etais
Uns tell us strange story without vouching for the
truth of it, to the effect that deceased gentle
man, who participated in the reoicings in New York
for the French revolution in $780, left a sealed pack
age, which has just now been opened. On the inte-
riur Of tie wrapper written; ITO serve on occa-
sion of the next revolution in France, which will take
place about lS47." II would have been difficult to
make more Just prediction.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
[PupLIc-No. Ill

AN ACT make which made under
ing Of United conform the laws
gulating attachments the of the States
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the United STATES Of america in Congress assembled That
whenever instituted in Of the courts of the
United States property shall hereafter be attached TO satisfy
such judgment be recovered by the plaintiff on such
process aud contingency by which, according to
the laws Of State such attachment would be dissolved
like pending in Tetunable to- the State courts,
then such attachment attachments made upon process ssu
ing FROM pending the courts Of the United States within
such State shall be dissolved the intent aud meag OF this
being place such attachments the c5ts of the
States and the United States upon the foong Pro-
rded That nothing herein contained shall interfere with
existing future law giving priority in payment Of debts to
the United States
R0BT. C. WINTHROP,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,
G. NJ. DALLAS,
President of the Senate.
APPROVED March Il, lS4S:
NOR
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

0-General Taylor says, ii must insist on the con-
diiion-and my position ON this point is immuiabie
thet shall not be brought forward by them as a can
didale of their party considered as the exponent
of their party doctrines" IL Ills does not give cde-
rarwhggcry severe side-thrust then give it up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

The French government have set singular ex-
ample-viz: escheating TO the State all the Jewels
and plate of the Crown, 10 be converted into money
for the use Of the government. similar movement
ia England would afford Sl000u.0 g0 The plate in
Windsor Castle alone is worth e. 0O0, Coo
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

Prize PRoBLEMs.-l. If 81 yards make a perch
how many will make trout
2 If hogsheads make pipe, how many will
make a cigar
8. II 60 seconds make minute, how many min
uies make bottle-hodrr
4. If gallons make peck. how many will
make one thirsty!
5. Can you describe perfect circle without
Widdicombl
6. If Is drachms make penaywelght, how many
will make creditor waltz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

THE LOST GAME.
AT cards sly and old man played
With nation the sea-
And osths were taken, and bets were made
As TO whose the game should be.
They played so long, and they played so well,
Ii difficult TO scan
If the sly old man should the people " SELL"
Or the people the sly old man.
The people were flush" of clubs" and " spades"
And played as il in despair;
And " diamonds" he had, in all their grades,
But never "hesrt" was there.
The last "heat" came Of the game I sing,
And the people played pele mele;
But the old man lost, tho he played the king"
For he played the "knave" as well.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-20

ST. HELENA THE SEcoND.-The Napoleon of Peace
has worked out his resemblance to his namesake He
now only wants n st. Helena, which hope he will
find at ClaremonI, where, upon his two millions in
the British Funds, he will be enabled to rough ii quiz
city for the remainder of his days