davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-17

allowed on scrip to purchasers of canal
and hat made in the purchase and sale of
scrip. some objections made to the memorial, be-
cause IN Il Mr. Cassatt charged with LAYING plans to
inJure the reputation Of the memorialist
Mr. Cassatt disclaimed any such intention and after
some little discussion of the matter Mr. Murray asked
leave to withdraw the memorial which was granted by
unanimous consent.
Bills passed on third Reading.
bill to authorize Roderick Ser to relinquish certain
school lands to incorporate the Wayne county turnpke
to incorporate the Fair View academy in Rush county /;
to authorize the improvement of Tanners creek in Dear
born county; for the benefit Of widows and orphans
regulate the signing Of bills of exception in the circuit
court; to amend the law relative process in prObae
cour to regulate the proceedings in the action of
to incorporate the Fort Wayne and Goshen turnpike
Psny for the relief of the heirs of John Widney
amend the statutes Of 43 relative to the probate of wills
and estaments for the relief of Margaret Wade
horze executors. administrators and guardians make
deeds IN certain cases act supplementary
titled act to amend for the relief Of purchasers
Of canal lands
joint resolution relative to the Hsrbor at Michigan
city-passed
the thanks of the State and inviting him to partske of
hospitality which passed by the following vote:
ArEs-Messrs Beard Berry, Cassalt, Chenowith, Con-
dait, Conner, Corne Day, Davis English Ellis Goode-
now, Green. Hamrick, Howell, Houghton Hubbard James,
Miigan, Montgomery, Murray, Osborn Read Robinson,
Rosseau, Simpson, Stewart Verbrike Waters and Zenor
80
NoEs.-Messrs Barbour. Goats, Handy, Henry, Hardin,
Holloway Hufsteter, Malott Martini Miller, Millikin
Morrison, Taber and WincheI-l5
House Bills
Declaring misprint; authorize the Dearborn pro-
bate court to make certain orders and decrees joint
luton Increasing the pay of officers and
prvates in our army Mexico for the relief of the wild
ow and heirs of Benjamin Owen regulate agencies OF
foreign insurance companies authorizing valuation Of
lands in Monroe and Irwin townships in Howard county
relative To probate judges in the county of Porter;
corporate the Clay cotton mills; joint resolution of thanks
to Capt. John ). Smonson and LemueI Ford.
The Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

w WEDNESDAY, rep. Sln, 1910
House met When the resolution of the Senate adj
ournng the Legislature sine die the 18th inst.
moved to be taken from the tsbIe-not carried.
Bills Passed.
bill making provisions for the payment of witnesses
of - Galsdley against the Terre Haute Branch Bank;
smendslory Of the charter of the city of Indianapolis
amendaioy of art l. chap g. of Revd Statutes OF ls43
revising u relative building bridge the Kan
kakee river; Incorporating the College corner and Cam
bridge city rail road egazing certain act Of the Board
of Commissioners of Madison county amending the act
providing for the election Of county prosecuting attorneys
by the people giving further time 10 the widow OF David
Brown deceased, and the creditors of said decede to file
their claims; incorporating the Wabash and Peru free
bridge company; incorporating the Henry county turn
pike company confirming to Mary Williams the sale OF
q certain lot in Pittsburgh.
The bill regulating the mode of doing Probate business
made the order of the day. at O'Clock this day.
Legazing the sale of lots of Mount Hope Gem
etey Peru Incorporating the Ohio river and Michi-
gan rail road The bill improving the common schools OF
the Stste-ayes 81, nays 90.
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-17

Mr. He'll then sent up the Speakers desk to be read
letter from Mr. Stewart The standard bearer Of the sg
of the I'd Indiana Regiment, presenting the flag Of the
SAID regiment the State of Indiana and leave given
Mr. Hull present resolution appointing Saturday
proper day for the reception of the by the Lee
gisa,Sre; adopted.
And further consideration Of The Probate Court Bill
was postponed until o'clock tomorrow.
House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-17
Volume VIIs.%.:..%##Number s..

The afternoon consumed in the discussion and the
committee reported progress, and asked leave be dis
charged and by their chairman reported the bill for ADOPTION
and the same ordered 10 be engrossed.
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Orders Of the Ddy--BiHS Passed.
The bill changing the mode Of doing Probate business and
for other purposes being the special order OF The day-was
laid on the table.
The esoston of the Senate adj urnng sine die was ia
ken up and Mr. Lane moved by amending by in
serting Wednesday the 10TH
Mr.. Neal called for the previous question-seconded.
The ques being the main question: shall the
resolution be concurred init was not carried.
Mr.. Lane moved to take from the table the bill
changing mode of doing probate busnes-cared the
question then taken lay ing the tsbe-not carried
Mr.. Eazer proposed an amendment 10 strike out the
first that the present probate courts be abolished
Mr. Dole against any change in the Of
probate this late period Of the sesson-he was
against the amendment
Mr.. Frazer favored striking out the first section abolish
ing probate He favored change in the present
TEN, but could not favor this bil-it imperfect.
Mr. Brown proposed to amend by striking out Of the
bill all that part relating to aboshng the present Pro-
bate system, and viag Jurisdiction the Circuit Courts
and substituting Probate Circuits-each Probate Circuit
consisting Of lbe present judicial Circuits
Mr. Kinney proposed amend section IN the sub
suu,e by making the Probate Judges elected by the Peo-
pie.
Mr. Mcdonald Of L. moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill and the amendments; carued-ayes 40, nays
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-02-17

House met and resolved itself committee the
A.lI,l---a1x Ilaradlih In a.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De.
partments, each Of which is under the care of
experienced Teachers This arrangement secures the
successful introduction OF all the Branches Of Eauca-
ton usually taught in our Semnares and Boarding
and Music, (all thoroughly taught for the low terms
Of from 50 90 TO $500 per quarterly aft f861 p ~
numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry, Bota-
NY Philosophy and Astronomy. hich are Illustrated
with suitable apparatus These branches are taught
WIN special reference to their application in Agn-
culture and the Useful Arts. eI =. -"
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on The
Piano Ut s. per term.
few pupils win be accom- modated with board in
the family OF The Principal. (at SI,75) where they
viii have every care from the Teachers, aud not be
exposed IN stormy weather; as the School il under
the roof. ~ NV : 0-N.'
This school possesses small select Library, ans
collections in Mineralogy, Geology, Conchooey and
Botany. N'FT0lFe'
ErThe SPRING TERN will commence On Mor.
DAY, March I3. ''s'' l0'aF g.
G. c. SWALLOW, Principal.
Brunswick, Feb 3, ls4s. d90-wiS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
Notice..

TN consequence Of the unavoidable interruption of
L her School from the difficulty of obtaining snta-
BILE accommodations, Miss HINkLEY has concluded
occupy the Pleasant Street Seminary, and receive
Glass of Lads, well as young Ladies' until she is
able to resume her former arrangements.
distractions in the Languages, Music and Drawing
will he given, heretofore, by Compernt teachers
The Second Term Will commence on Monday, April
I'd, and will continue twelve weeks.
Tuition from So to S.. varying according to the
studies pursued.
Arrangements have been made for boarding in good
families such may apply.
Application can be made at the Seminary, or at the
residence of EBEN EZER EVERETT, Esq.
Brunswick, March l. 1913. woo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
Lexington Fire & Marine lns. Co.
CHARTERED IN 1886.
CAPITAL $3OO,0

DIRECTORS:
JOHN w. HUNT, President.
fehn Brand, w. s. Waller, NJ. C. Johnson :,
u. N. Craig, II. T. Duncan, 10. Harrison,
THOS. B. BAXTER, Secretary.
The undersigne ed having been appointed Ag' nts to
the above old and well established Company, pre-
pared to make Insurance on Fire or Marine risks
the NEST favorable terms. AL losses pH be promptly
Gnd literally adjusted and paid in Boston Applications
by letter will be attended TO. HALES & PAGE,
Agents, No. Merchants Exchange,
The Company refer in Boston 10 State st., Boston.
Hon. ABBOT LAWRENCE. lv9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-11
TO THE AFFLICTED:
DIR. L.. GIRAIkDIN.

Formerly of Paris,
CAN be consulted as usual at his residence, No. q
Albany st. Boston, opposite tho United States
Hotel Persons afflicted with the following diseases
Lameness, of every deserpl ION, spine and Hip Com.
piaiRts, White Swelling ScIofnia, Cancers maiesan
sores OF every kind, Salt Rheum, Erysipess. Cont
Dropsy, Kidney and Bladder affections, Rheumntsn.
cases he undertakes. - -
DR.. L. Grardin has had ffteen years. extensive
practice in The above Diseases, and Is member of
the Medical Reformed Practice, and uses no mercury
in any cases whatever. T7''.9',
DR.. l.. Girardin, to accommodate his large number
olpatents on the Kennebec. will visit Bath the rst
wednesday and Thursday of December, February and
April Bowdoinham. Nov. 30, Feb. lst, and April 3D.
Brunswick December 3, February A and Apyji & =
Boston, Dec. |, 1e47. dlyl8i-w34
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09
City of Bath.

an ORDINANCE regulating tie effect and op"
Grafton Of all other Ordinances.
BE it ordained by the City Council of the City OF
Bath as follows
Sect All Ordinances shall be published in
some newspaper printed in Bath, as soon as may
be after their passage and shall take effect, and be
in force in ten days after their passage.
Sect 1.-The same rules of construction shall
apply to ordinances, as apply to Statutes of the
State, SO for applicable.
Sect 3.-Where penalty is imposed on any of
fence the same penalty shall be imposed for every
repetition of the offence, or continuance of the
same.
Sect AL Ordinances shall have effect in so
much of the City as has been heretofore known as
Longreach District only, unless otherwise required
by the meaning of the ordinance.
In Common Council, May Sd, 1913. This Ordi-
nance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained.
BENZ. RANDALL, President.
In Board of Aldermen, May Sd, 2848 This Or
dinance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained. ID. Z. M AGOUN, mayor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09
CITY Of Bath.

An ORDINANCE to prevent damage By Dogs.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City Of
Bath as follows
Sect mo dog shall be permitted to 60 at
large in the City, except under the care of its own
er or keeper, on penalty of two dollars, to be paid
by said owner or keeper.
Sect EVERY dog owned or kept in the City,
shall constantly wear collar round its neck with
the name of its owner keeper legibly engraved
thereon and the owner or keeper Of any such dog,
found without such collar shall forfeit two dollars,
and the dog may be killed by any person, whenever
so directed by the Mayor or City Marshal
In Common Council, May Sd, 1913. This Ordi-
nance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained.
BENZ. RANDALL, President.
In Board of Aldermen, May 3d. l343. This Or
dnance having had two several readings, passed to
be ordained. ID. Z. MAGOUN, Mayor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09
Assessors Notice.

THE Assessors of the City Of Bath hereby give no
BILE to pay taxes in said city. tnat they will be in
sion their Office the l6th 18th, and 18th days Of
May inst from O'Clock, A. NJ. to O'Clock, p NJ. on
each of said days and longer, receive tue and
perfect lists of their Polls and taxable estate agreeable
to an Act of the Legislature of the State of Maine, pas
sed April s. 1885, and Chapter l4th of the revised Stat
ues
Section "a, Chapter IA of the Revised Statutes
When assessors shall continue to assess any real
tate to the person, whom last assessed, such
assessment shall he valid, though the ownership or
occupancy may have been changed, unless, previous
to such last assessment notice given of such change
of ownership occupancy, and of the name of the
person to whom the same had heen transferred
rendered and tenant in common, or joint tenant,
may be considered sole owner, for the purpose OF tax
alton unless he notifies the what his inter
est is, WILLIAM 1ORREf, } Assessors
AMML r. MITCHELL, of
OLIVER MOSES, Bath.
Bath Nav lst, l648.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09
LIQUID Linen Polish.

THIS is splendid article for imnartins BEATTl
L Full Gloss TO Linen Bosoms, Collars &c. Fol
ale nj SAWYER'S BOOKSTORE
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09

New Spring Goods!
ID. ID. HARRIS,
HAVING taken the store next door east of DR.. Will
L kinson, offers for sale extensive variety of
English, French and American
RY GOODS
Consisting in part of Long and Square Cashmere,
Black and Colored silk Broche, Edinboro', Printed
Cashmere, Veiontine, Plaid, Barage, Zephyr and low
priced
SHAWLS
Silks, Balzorines, Baases, Muslin, Printed Lawn,
Linen l.ustres and Plaids, NJ de LANES, Ginghams
Prints Oriental Cloths Ga beautiful article silk and
wool Alpines, Alpaccas, Bombazines, (some very
fne) Indiana, Lyonese Cloths and other
DIR SIS GOODS!
A large assortment of Plain, Striped Plaided aud
Balzonne MusIps, Lawes Linen Camhrics, &C.
Housekeeping Articles!
Embossed, Damask Colored, White and Brown
Linen, Table Covers, Linen Damask, Linen Sheeting
and Pillow Case Linen, Furniture Dlmety, Tickings,
Beacled and Grown Slleetings and Shrngs (some
yards wide)
Fancy Goods. beautiful assortment of Cravats
Kid and Lise, Thread, Gloves, Laces, Edgngs, silk
and Linen Cambria Hdkfs, Frnges, Pafasols and Par
asolettes, &c.
Persons respectfully invited to call and examine
the Goods and may rely upon it that they are cheap
Bath, April 90, I84s
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09
VisiteS !! Visitcs y!

A LOT received by The boat this morning, (Som'
N low priced at u. ID. HARRiS',
No 3 Broad Street.
May s.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-09

THE Aldermen, Treasurer and Clerk of the city Of
Il Bath will meet at the Mayor and Aldermen's
Room, In the City Hall building on Monday the first
day of May next at2 O'Clock P. NJ, to grant licenses
such number Of suitable persons the law author
ises and may apply therefor, to be lnnhoders Wet
uaers or sellers of wines brandy, rum or strong IL
quors in said city, to be used for medical and mechan-
ical purposes and no other.
WILLIAM TORREY, City Clerk.
Bath, April "a, 184S. dfs&m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01
THE NEW YORK RATIFICATION MEETING.

FROM THE " r. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER or WEDNESDAY.
We present, from first TO last, the meeting last
evening, in front of National Hail. and ia favorable pc
slon r observation Our estimate of the proceedings will
differ in respects from the which appear in
the M rnng papers, and we only say a nothing
exten,fie aught set down in malice" ia narrative
any h ing like formal report would not convey idea Of
the mteting and its concomtants.
AT little after o'clock groups of men assembled
in the Reghborhood discussing in all with the in
egenoe and good temper that would have Desired the
respective merits of TAYLOR aad CLAY. II was manifest
dat hour that feeling weud high. Very shortly
after tie hour fixed for past seyen-se-
vera aebers of the general committee assembled the stage
and the meeting called order by Mr.. ]. H. HAws who
nomin sied as chairman PHILIP HONE, Esq.
Mr. r. TAYLOR then proposed the following persons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

"CLlr AND BORIS TArIon.--We have information
in authentic form, that Mr. Clay s about give in his adj
friends to enlist under the Taylor banner. Mr. Bolts has
stated that this is Mr. Csy determination and there could
be no better authority than this Mr. Bolts win himself is
said with letter addressed the Clay Wings
Of Virginia. which he will give reasons for coming finally
into the Taylor current Cores Jour of Com.
Mcsss. EDrroRs You authorized and requested to
that the above paragraph, in the "sun Of this date
(aken from the New York Journal Of Commerce. has the
slightest foundation in truth Whatever course Mr. Boris
may deem bis duty take in the premises il is certain that
he has not given and will not give authority TO any other
speak for him but viii speak for himself when in his OPT
non the proper time shall have arrived He discaims any
au hoTiiy to speak for Mt CLar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01
CLAIMS ON MEXICO.
IN Erec utipcSession, Senate Of the United States,
June d. 1913.


Res0L ped, That the Injunction Of secrecy be re-
moved from the first and fifth articles Of the unratiied
convention for the settlement of claims Of the ct-
zens and Government Of the Mexican republic
against the Government of the United States, and
OF the citizens and Government OF the United States
against the Government Of the Mexican republic,
concluded at the city of Mexico the Goth of No
vember l643, as proposed to be ratified by the
Senate OF the United States which unratiied con-
yention is referred to- and the first and fifth articles
thereof made part of the fifteenth article of the
treaty 'bf peace, friendship, limits, and settlement
betwee h the United States Of America and the Mex
lean re public, concluded at Guadalupe Hidalgo on
the I'd day of February, l646.
AnT. IA. All claims Of citizens Of the Mexican republic
against The Government of the United States which shalt be
present in the and time hereinafter expressed and
all can Of citizens OF The United States against the Govern.
men OH the Mexican republic, which, for whatever cause
were submitted to, considered finally decided by
the lssion by the ssber appointed by the
ton Of ESQ, and which shall be presented the manner and
time he ssinaer specified shall be referred four
ones, who shall form boad and shall be appointed in the
oowr manner, that is say Two commissioners shall
be appo ned by the President of the Mexican republic and
the other two by the President of the United States with the
approx, on and consent of the Senate The said commits
soners thus appointed SHALL presence Of each oher take
oath to examine and decide impaay the claims submit
ted to hem, and which may lawfully be considered accord
ing to he proofs which shall be presented the principles
right aed justice, the law Of nations, and the between
the TIVE, republics.
ART 5. All claims of citizens the United States agans.
the Go vernment Of the Mexican republic which
deed y the commissioners and referred the umpire APP
ponte under the convention of the 18th Of April 1885, and
which were not decided by him. shall be referred to, and de-
cided y the umpire to be appointed, provided by this
venoi on the points submitted to the umpire under the late
conveItion. and his decision shall be final and conclusive
Il is so agreed that if the respective commissioners shall
deem u expeden they may submit the said arber
argum ents upon the said claims.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

The subscription price of this paper for year TnREE
poLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress- averagng ghmonths
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent Cor oneh Of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay for
time five copies Of the Weekly papers and like reduction
of IS per cent oneouh Of the full charge) any
who will order and pay for At time ten copies
No accounts being kept for this paper will be for
waded any unless paid for in advance any
longer than the time for which it is paid for
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

JuNrrse rnr TRAcKs.-In New Jersey the Locofocos
have as much they do to keep down spontaneous com
bustoh 10 favor Of General TArLoR. Their committee Of
vigilance Tor burlington county have deemed necessary 70
issue an address urging their pasans to support Old
Jack. The New Brunswick Times, Loco paper begins
long leader in this lugubrious strain
"We have heard that few OF friends in the country
have expressed discrimination TO vote for General TArLon
Reports TO ihis effect are circulated and among others
several Democrats Of influence named being in favor
Of Taylor We DO not believe half the stories which
sfoa IN reference 10 prominent Of party, bot still
think proper 10 refer the subject at this time for the
purpose Of bringing Il fairly before readers"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

WING MEETING AT THE WARRENToN SPRINGS.
We requested to state that the meeting Of the friends Of
Gen. TArLon, be held at the Warenton Springs in Eau
quier county, Virginia fixed for the 2st and god days
July II is understood that the Hon. Messs JoaS NJ CLar
rox BELL CoRwIs, and others Of the Senate and Messrs
TOXINS, SrrrHEss, GESrRr. r. w. Taonrsos, CaLrR
b. SMITH, Human, DUER, and others Of the House Of Re
personalities will DO there, and most or all Of them will ad
dress the meeting What Wing in hundred miles will, fol
light reason lose the chance to hear such corps of public
speakers The meeting is to be held po dsysAir. Gag
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

Guar ron Ill TgsrsR.A sensible woman the doctors
acquaintance, 1.-THE mother Of young family entered far
into his views upon this subject ,hst she taught her children
from their earliest childhood consider III humor ne disorder
which was TO be cured by physc Accordingly she had
always small doses ready and the little psen whenever Il
thought needfu, took rbubarb for the crossncss No
punishment was required Pcevishness or i-temper and
rhubsb were associated in their minds always as cause an
effect
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

GRxAr FIRx AT SoaHLL, IN CASADA.-There were
ventyfye houses destroyed by FIRE at Sore Canada Sat
urdsy, the x4th instant.