davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
Marine Insurance F.!

THE Subscriber having received the Agency of the
l. CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY,
N. j.. Chartered 1892 for the City of Portland and
vicinity, will issue Policies to amount not exceed
ing $4,000 on any one risk, vessels, cargoes and
freChts, on favorable terms other Institutions
Losses sustained will be promptly and honorably ad-
usted, and paid in money cnrrent at the Banks in
this city within thirty days after proof of the loss
adjustment and in of dispute in the settlement
of claims, the company W i'll abide the decisions of the
Courts of tbs State Of Maine.
CALEB s. CARTER, AseBt,
As Exchange 81.
Portland, Dee. 90, le47 7sd49
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
Stock of Dry Goods at Auction

an THURSDAY next, at 81 O'Clock, at the Auction
" Room of C. w. HOLMES, will be sold a Stock
meres, De LANES, Alpaccas, Plaids, Bleached and
Brown Sheeting, Silk and Cotton Hdkfs, Black Silk
Cravats, Ribbons, scarfs, Shawls, Crash, Linens,
Brown and White Table Cloths, Table Damask, Ho
siery, Linen Thread, Satnetts, Doeskins Cassimeres
Broad Cloth, Buttons, Cutlery Fancy Soap, Toys, &c
ALSO-Twenty-f Bbls. N. O. Brown SUGAR.
Terms liberal.
DAVID OWEN, Jr, Auctioneer.
Bath, March Ia. dll4
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
Il. Browns

GARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
- used and best kao1n Bitters before the Public
These Bters are warranted to be purely Vegetable
compound-and mark this, 33-they can nerer do the
injury anycaSe aohatcuer Ii has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood siren gthenng and invigoratng the system. 1t
is not to be supposed that any one medicine will
all diseases which the human frame is subject,
is this article recommended such like most of the
euack medicine hat for effecting the prpose for
which designed, there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the publicconfdence as this cee
brated compound.
The whole vegetablek gdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted to purify, noursh aud
inugorate The human system These Bitters have all
the effect of the most powerful purgatives when used
in sufficient quantity and yet mild in their
Grafton that they may he given to persons in the most
delicate health with perfect safety. They are also
very az eeabe to the taste.
There have been mann remarkable exres in this topn
TO which re ferenccs will be givenby
A. G. PAGE, the only AgeRtin Bath.
The northern tribune., 1848-03-28
For Sale /!

IF applied for soon. convenient two-story dwelling
L house in Garden ST.. north of the House of Free
man Clark, Esq. Said house is pleasantly situated.
and in good repair. Apply to
JOHN STOCKBRIDGE.
Bath, Feb. 81, 1913. eod96-wl9
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Ratification Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, the democracy of Marion
county and other portions of the State convened In the
Court House, at indianapolis, on the 9th of May,
fer the purpose of responding to the nominations of
Gen. Lewis Csss, for President, and Gen. William
o. Butler, for Vice President.
On motion, Henry Brady was called TO the Chair,
David Shields, Luke Bryant, and Daniel Moore, ap-
pointed Vice Presidents, and E Hedderly and j. L.
Roberts, acted as Secretaries.
Major Daniel Mace being called upon, entertained
the convention by giving brief and soul-stirring
speech in favor Of the nominees of the Baltimore
Convention, and The cause of democracy
On motion of Gen. Drake, committee of seven
was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
of the meeting, which consisted Of the follow
ing gentlemen Gen. J. p. Drake, Hon. W. ]. Peas
lee, Thomas Johnson, Maj. Daniel Mace, b. Law
head, Isaac Smith, and S. Z. Daniels.
The committee retired when the meeting was ad-
dressed by John l.. Ketcham and others.
Gen. Drake, in behalf Of the committee. reported
the following resolutions, which were unanimousy
adopted:
Resolred, That we heartily concur in the nomina-
tons ofGen. Lewis Cass, of Michigan, for President
and Gen. VIM. o. Batter, of Kentucky, for Vice
President.
Resolped, That we recognize in the distinguished
standardbearers of the democratic party, nominated
by the Baltimore Convention, the unfinching advo
Gates of popular rights the able statesmen, the brave
aud accomplished generals whose brilliant achieve
ments have shed ustre upon American arms. and ell
deared them to their countrymen.
Resolred That will cheerfuliy support the nom
inatons-they are the very men which the democracy
of Indiana would have selected had the choice have
been left to them alone. and that have the utmos
confidence that they will receive the electoral vote
this Stale. bs<ae wing nominees who they may.
Gen. DraResbeing loudly called for addressed the
meeting in interesting and familiar STYLE
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
HENRY BRADY, President.
DAVID SHIELDs,)
LUKE BRYANT, Vice Presidents.
DANIEL MOORE
e. Heddriy, I ssc,e,.,;os
j. T. Roberts,}
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Interesting from rrex.co.

We lave received the following bulletin by lele-
graph from New Orleans. We are happy TO hear
that quoruuffns at length been formed Queretaro
The speculatons about peace uncertain. The
subsequent accounts contradictory and irreconcla
BILE. That revolution should have been accomplish
ed by Almone and his two associates upon the prin-
cple of prosecution of the war against the Amer-
cans, directly at points with the idea Of making
Herrera. the friend Of peace. the President of Con-
gress- Is 1t improbable that the two accounts have
been COMPOUNDED together, and that revolution may
have been attempted by Almonte, Bustamente, and
Parades, at San Luis de Potos whilst the signs of
peace are appearing at Queretarol
These accounts reached US by the lghtning's wing
yesterday. We understand that official accounts
have lately been received from commissioners In
Mexico OF course, the following communication
from Washington to the New York Journal Of Com
merce is Incorrect
"ANorHER IMPORTANT RUMoR mo TREATY =
despatch was received at the State Department on
Friday last, from Mr. Sewer, in which he speaks very
discouragingy as to the prospect of obtaining rati-
cation of the treaty There is no doubt at all that
such letter has been received. Of course, Mr.. S.
does not speak positively for lie is instructed to leave
Mexico soon it is ascertained that the treaty
cannot be ratified"
We understand that no despatch has been received
from Col. Sewer this eect-indeed, letter from
him, except the which announces his arrival in
Mexico
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Masonic Celebration.

On Thursday last, the Masonic Fraternity mad one
Of the largest and most imposing professions ever
known in this city. II on the occasion of the in
staaton of the Grand Officers for the ensuing year.
The ceremony took place in the NJ. Z. Church, where
address delivered by WIN. QUARLEs, Esq,
whO on this occasion, absolutely astonished, (if we
may use the term,) his own friends. In speaking
for ourselves, hesitate declare it the best
effort we have ever known him TO make. 1t was al
most impossible at times to avoid breach of deco
rum by rounds of applause; and indeed, in several
instances. it manifested itself nvolunarily-there
could be resistance We hope the address will be
published that the world at large. well the fra
terniy, may read it, 1t may lose of its impress
siveness on paper; but those who heard it, we are
convinced, will never forget it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Gen. Cass on the Dissolution Of the
Union.

at pains me- sir to hear illusions 10 the destruc-
ton of this Government, and to the dissolution of
this Confederacy. 1t pains me, not because they
inspire me with any fear, but because we ought TO
have one unpronounceable word as the Jews had of
old, and that word is Dissolution. We should reject
the feeling from our hearts, and It's name from
tongues This cry of "Wo, wo, TO Jerusalem" gates
harshly upon my Our Jerusalem is neither be-
eaguered, nor in danger. 1t is yet the city upon
hill, glorious in what it is, still more glorious, by the
blessing of God in what it is to be-S landmark, in
vitng the nations of the world, struggling upon the
stormy of political oppression TO follow US to
a haven of safety, and of rational liberty. No Eng
lsh Titus will enter temple of freedom through
breach in the battemenS, TO bear thence the ark Of
our Constitution, and the book of our law, to take
their stations IN triumpha procession in the streets
of modern Rome, trophies of conquest and proofs
of submission
''MaDy raven has croaked in my day, but the
augury has JAILED, and the republic has marched on
ward. Many crisis has presented itself to the i'm
ngination of political Cassandras, but we have
still increased in political prosperity as We have in
creased IN years, and that, too, with an accelerated
progress unknown TO the history of the world We
have class of men whose eyes always upon the
future, overlooking the blessings around us, and for
apprehensive Of some great political evil which
TO arrest our course some where other on this
side Of the millennium. To them are the image
of gold, and silver, and BRASS and clay contraricy
in unity, which the first rude blow of misfortune is
TO strike from its pedestal.
''For my own part, | consider this the strongest
Government on the face of the earth for good, and
the weakest for evil. Strong because supported by
the public opinion of people inferior none of the
communities Of the earth in all that constitutes moral
worth and useful knowledge and who have breathed
into their political system the breath of lfe and
who would destroy it, they created 1t, if it were
unworthy Of them, failed to fulfil their Just expec-
tations. And weak for evil from this very considea-
ton, which would make its follies and faults the sig
nal of Its overthrow. 1t is the only Government in
existence which revolution can subvert II NAV be
changed but 1t provides FORTS change, when the
public will requires. Plots and Instructions and the
various means. by which oppressed population
maness its suferings, and seeks the recovery of its
rights have no place here. We have nothing 10 fear
but ourselves."-Speech Of Gen. CaSs ON the Oregon
question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Lawrence County Convention.

On Saturday the 18th instant, in pursuance of no.
tce previously given, he delegates from The severa
townships assembled at the Court House In Bedford
and proceeded to organize the meeting by appointing
Jesse Keilhley, ESQ.,, chairman and Ambrose B. Carl
ton. Secretary.
Hon. Geo. w Carr being called upon, addressed
the meeting in his usual eloquent and forcible STYLE
The convention having proceeded to business, on
motion, it was
Resolped, That the secretary ascertain and an
nouncc the names of the delegates in ATTENDANCE
from the several townships.
Which having been carried into execution 1t was
ReSolred That committee of two from each
township represented in this convention be appoint
ed to report the names of suitable persons candi-
dates for the several Offices be filled at the next
August election.
And, on motion, it was further
RsSolred That the committee aforesaid be instruct
ed 10 report the name of suitable person. TO
an assistant elector for this county.
Whereupon, the committee was appointed by the
the chair and after retiring few minutes, returned
and reported follows.
For Representatire-Geo w. Carr.
For Pros Attornsy-Samuel w. Short.
For Co. Commissioner. (3d districD-David s
Lewis.
For Assistant Elector-John A. Men.
Which nominations unanimously confirmed
by the convention.
Lieut.. James Hughes here addressed the meeting
briefly in neat and appropriate manner declining &c
enter into discussion of the great political issues Of
the times rs in this convention there dvers-
ty of opinion. He concluded his remarks with an
exhoration for the democracy of Old Lawrence to hold
out faitfuly,--to be unflinchng and persevering,-
and certain to crown their efforts, &c.
On motion the convention adjourned.
JESSE KEITHLEY, President.
A.. b. CARLTON, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

By arrival at New Orleans, on the 18th inst of the
Yucatan schooner Aparecida, from Campeachy on the
I'd, and Sisal on the llth we lave dates from Merl-
da to the Goth umo.
La Union of Merida, of 25th April, publishes the
treaty of peace concluded on the 18TH April, at Sen
cacal, by commissioners appointed by Senior ID. Mi
guel Barbachano, governor of Yucatan, and ID, ia
cnto Pat, commander-in-chief of the revoed ln-
dams, and ratified by both parties on the I'D April
at Tecul.
The schooner Mary (says the New Orleans Pcayune
Of the 18th inst. arrived this morning from Vera
Cruz, bringing advices that quorum had assembled
at Querearo, and were awaiting the arrival OF the
American commissioners to commence deliberations.
Opinions upon the peace question were various and
conflicting.
The following is from Queretaro, April u, III
O'Clock at night
"Tie people have become weary with suffering the
oppression and sport of petty tyranny. This is at
least me case with Mexicans; and by the omnipotent
exercise of its WILL dscardlng what IS called the ge-
neral government Of the nation established at Quere
tare has Frustrated to the earth It's treacherous O
pressors At o'clock on the night of this day, with
out any resistance it proclaimed the only plan which,
in the present circumstances can save the country,
viz: war, and without truce quarter, until an
honorable peace is conquered. Such is the programme
Of this happy revolution, at the head OF which are
the distinguished generals Almonte, Bustnmente and
Parades; to whose voice all who Mexicans, rather
tndn puIuedIs, VIII IeSpOhu' AHc WISH VI hoOly
has sounded At last, of Hidalgo and Iturbide,
awake. The invisible hand of Providence points out
10 you the road by which every nation of the globe
will occupy its true place. Mexicans! fulfil your
Destiny
American deserters were continually arriving at
Queretaro; during the last three days, twenty pre-
scented themselves TO the Mexican government and
were incorporated into the San Patricio company.
The garrison at Queretaro is composed of $40 menof
all arms. A wager of $4,000 has been made for
and against peace several deputies concerned in
the bet. correspondent says that Herrera has been
nominated PRESIDENT, and majority of deputies will
vote for hiIR.-URion, May %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
Look out for the Isonber,

DIR. Samuel Cruchfeld late of Lawrence township,
Marion county, lndinna having seIuce a young womaIl,
abseonded on The 25th of prl 1913 He large man.
iul SIX feet two inches high and pretty well proporoned
lie has blue eyes and dark hair and very heavy beard
had on when he left full Dsey fock cont drub pants
and no vest, aud his boots almost entirely worn
out; he wore black fur hat lie is great brsg, uses
deception To perectioD and will doubt feign wealth
wherever he goes, In short he is well calculated de-
ceIye, but any may from present appearances detect
him in that His right hand has been mashed so as
render il useless in great measure, complains great
deal Of bodily pain. He has left me with four small chill
dren without wherewiih TO subsist on, aud he has
doubt gone TO seek another victim for bis hesh designs,
The public are cushioned to se Of him. The s1it
ors Of .he Cincinnati Enquirer and Gazette, Lou Dem
and Journal, Madison Courier, ST. Louis Reveille Little
Rock Banner and New Orleans Delta, and Editors gener-
ally throughout the United States will please give this
notice room in their columns that his shame may follow
May, 2G, 1646. NANCY g. CRUTCnFIELD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
ASSSSsss o. a
FROM MEXICO.

As our paper was ready f,r The press, we received
our southern mail. which brings several commune
cations from Mexico and also other important news.
A quorum of the mexican Congress had assembled.
HERRERA had received Majority of the sdffrages of
the States and Of course would be elected President.
Should he accept the vacancies will be filled imme-
diatey, and the chambers be prepared 10 act at
once on the treaty The "Star," published in Next
CO city, in an article the subject, says that cit
seems to be the general expectation that it will be de-
cided In brief period, that the decision will be IN
favor of the treaty it is Such decision, are
certain will meet The wishes and expectations OF all
intelligent Mexicans, and of the army in occupation.
Should il be found otherwise, WAR is henceforih the
cry and the Americans will be found prepared for it.
But refrain from indulgng in such specuaiions as
The alternative presents. We hope it may be avoided,
and that peace may hencefort be inscribed upon the
banners Of the two Republics"
OUR CoMmIssIoNERs-We learn from Mexican au-
thurity that the government at Querearo has yielded
several points of etiquette, which they had previous
held to- and oue of them, the admission into their
capital Of an American escort Of sixty men, swit
the Commissioners. We have been told, however,
that the Commissioners do not go up until advised as
to The time by the government in oiser WORDS when
they are ready to receive them they will tell them to
come.
We have copy of "La Dgnidad, which contain:
a regular wing article against the ratification of the
treaty the part of the Mexicans, and which is
ticed in several communications from correspondents
which latter obliged to postpone. That our
people may see the cause of the continuance of the
war, and the obstacles in the way of peace and
whom the Mericdns consider their friends in thi:
country, we give the following extracts. The writer
proposes postpone action the treaty until after
the Presidential election in this country, and says
1--WE the presidential elections i
would be better await its result, because it is
tain that, even should Mr.. Polk be reelected, which
is not probable, he, or whoever else may be elected
would be DESTROYS of speedily making peace, anC
would make more conciliatory accommodation thar
that which is demanded
And then he adds
'What we shall gain is, to ascertain whether Mr.
Clay will be elected President not. In the frs
case it is clear that with his political principles w
shall be able to make better understanding with hin
than with one Of the opposite party"
Can American wings distinguish between
themselves and MEXICAN wings, We shall allude I,
this matter again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01
GENERAL AGENCY AND INTELLI-
GENCE OFFICE.

THE undersigned believing that OF the above descp.
ton wanting in this rapidly increasing city. soa-
ton of several of the citizens giving his
and services the same will Immediately books for
the entry Of all lands houses and lots TO be sold leased
ed, for the disposal property
particular description which and
be had the chain Of title &e such persons may
hire by application this Office have their taken
qualification employment &c by this they
employment
find such rs they may want.
All companies having debts
this application to the
undersigned will receive his strict and careful
To farmers others having large lots u produce hogs cattle
Sheep horses for tre find speedy hi
those who wish to purchase by sng this Office
directed to the seller.
For the Of such Office the Above there many
both in and cousy doubt who
remaining their hands: the
ohe scalng at this Office will where things may
be had.
Office above HIPS store where there three large and
commodious the produce
SALE All charges for his services shall be refer
ence necessary at any time be given
Indianapolis, June J. 1913. Il3-d ISAAC n. PHIPPS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

U. ). HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The election
Of two democrats to the House from Wisconsin,
makes the whole numbers of democrats Ill, while
the number Of wings is 116 There are three vacan-
cies, Wis., one in South Carolina, occasoned by the
death of Mr.. Black, democrat-one in Seneca and
Wayne district, New York. occasioned by the death
of MIR. Holley, whig-the other of New York city,
occasloned by the resolution of the House declaring
MIR. Jackson's (dem.) seat vacant. The result Of
new trial in that district, and also in the Seneca dis
trict, is very uncertain. The South Carolina yacan-
cy, WILL Of course be filed with n democrat. If one
OF the New York vacancies should be filled with q
wing and the other with democrat the full Honse
would stand-li7 wings 10 lib democrats. Total 23O
Lou. Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

We are informed that the wings of Greencastle
have made up club of l25, aud of New Maysville,
This we consider not very complimentary to our
neighbor. who sells his paper much cheaper than the
Kentuckian. We admit that he cannot lie fast as
the latter. and perhaps those Putnam County wings
are in need of something Of the kind Demoerats of
Putnam, see that democratic papers are circulated.
We acknowledge the receipt Of several clubs for the
Coon Skinner. few more might be Of service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

Notice il hereby given that election will be held on
Saturday, the 10th day OF June ls4s the places
viz:
First Ward, ]. Lte's Hotel, NJ. Flack Inspector.
Second Wstd, c"ut House, James Gillespie, do
Third Ward City Saloon, A. A. Loude0, do
Fourth Ward, District School House. b. Mcclure, do.
Fifth Ward, Brewery, VIM d. Wygsnt, do.
Sixth Wsrd. Browning's Hotel Thomas Dounellan, DO.
Seventh Ward Dis. School House. John B. Ferguson, do
For the purpose Of determining whether Of
each hundred dollars Of taxable property within the
city limits, shall be levied provide purchase
Of suitable additional Fire Engine and Apparatus
All favor Of the levy Of tax will endorse
on their Tar those opposed thereto
the words No Tar"
The polls will be opened al o'clock p NJ and closed
at four O'Clock, p NJ, Of said day.
The judges and clerks Of said election will at the
Council House. the Monday succeeding said election
10 o'clock A. NJ to said vote, ard certify In
result thereof The Secretary Of the City Council.
BY order of the City Council.
GEO. A. CHAPMAN, PTesideat.
Jas, G. JoRpAN. Secretary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

Texas Indiana boundary Of
Missouri DR. Basg's Sugar Coated Pills familiar
words every family ssed them by
Dr. Baggs Anti bilious Pills have heen prepared with
bat the bilious diseases Of the south and
caharc medicine for cleansing bowels from an i'm
pures pleasant and agreeable equal
Bragg Sugar Tonic designed
Ague Chill Fever and form Of Fever which generally
throughout during spring and nuumna
rapid OF roth pills proof positive
efficacy 600 boxes sold each month"; give
faction all.
For sale by TOmnsOn Brothers of the Golden Mortar
by S. J. Wade, Druggist, Indianapolis
PINE AND WILD CHERRY o our own soil aud
generally known possess in the pre-
paraon remarkable virtues the Of diseases Of the Lungs
how then highly preparation
prove when comne cd with other articles harmony
with other and adapted the stages Of the
diseases it so eminentiy calculated o alleviate
The Basam OF Wild Cherry fails give relief
every have been tried This has been
proven thousands Of instances where has effected radical
after the patient has been given up by all his and
ply sicians. advertisement.
For by TOnsoa Brokers and ID. Caighead Indianapolis