davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
Notice.
10000 Acres Of Land

% x S 4 l. r..
'NENTY thouabd lrres choice land for
rllr. located ln 1885 aud &c. In tba counties
ol llrmp.laad, Lafayette, CLARK. Dallas, Hot
Spring and uaacH.m, ou accommodating itrmf.
for which appy te ibe Subscriber Id, Madison
spnnw. Ca, or lu r. o. Conway. Washington.
Aika
DANIEL MORRISON.
November Z, lsi7.aa
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
Agcnlsior the Telegraph.
DIR. BENZ. T.. JEToI,

| ~ resumed tie nfasliee If medicine ia
= u ashi19'an, and nay Il all umes i.
laana at apaiNeHatK HoIe. unless uruIaa
t'enaIR zhssni. varfe he WilI keep ul,
supply oi fresh medicines for z1l5 lou iaf easb
Nashng'an.l.av 4-l=li.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
HSritt's Hotel,
WASHINGTON, HEMPSTEAD CO,
ARKANSAS.

' NilIi subscriber hega leave te inform bisirIenda
/ and the public, that he still continues bua-
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every Thing necessary lar the accom-
mediation ul the travelling community Ills honse
is eommadiaas, the ruams well arranged for
lamIlies aud his Table well supplied with the best
thu markel aibrds,
llH Hstuhcs are urRr, hnnliully supplied with
prefender, and attended by careful osilafs.
lie podfca himself that naling shall be want
ing on l'aHafI 90 rrnHir comfortable allwha may
be pleased to give himu eal His sehuraes sill be
as moderate as those Of any other house in the
south a. an evidence Of which herrlen 10 the
following
RULES
Boarding per mouth, alh
Boarding aud lejaar per wcek, 50
day.. ~
smale mcai, 70
iniHnHt IL
tlofza feed, = 9j
keopIng man and haue ealIn.gda ~
Keeping hofsc per week, -
GEO. u RRl1zf,
Washington, Oel, 20, lsl5-i-if
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-12
Adminislralor,. NaIc.

4 WILL ~ on Saturday thc 18th Of April nca
4 a. the Grorcfic on hand and al.o one Burry
gna Harness, belonging to lhc estate of Hem
Kelly, deceased.
HENRY S. ROACH.
March g., 1886
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 10, P. M.
SENATE.-The Senate was called to order at
twelve O'Clock and proceeded to the consideration of
the morning business.
Mr.. Bright of Indiana, moved to take up the bill to
surrender to Indiana the bonds held by the Govern
ment, which motion agreed to-
Mr.. Clayton offered amendment, accepting
SCI 900 Of the State Bank Loan of SO.
The amendment was agreed to, and the bill finally
passed.
On motion of Mr.. Hannegan the Senate went into
Executive Session, and soon afterwards adjourned
HOUSE.-The Speaker announced as the first thing
in order the business the Speakers table, to w.t.
Committees Reports.
The House then, motion, resolved itself into
committee of the whole on the state of the Union,
and took up the Naval Pension Bill, which was dis
cussed by Messrs. Bagby and Wiley at considerable
length.
Without action the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, May IL, P. Nj.
SENATE.--Mr Hannegan announced that news
had been received from Yucatan that Treaty between
the Whites and Indians had been ratified, and moved
to postpone the bill.
A personal debate ensued between Messrs. HanEe-
gan and Niles, but mutual explanations were SUISSE
quently made and harmony restored.
Mr.. Foote then addressed the Senate, and made
some pretty severe remarks against Mr.. Calhoun.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
Lord Brougham a French Citizen.

The Reforme publishes the following EXTRAORDINARY
correspondence between Lord Brougham and M. Gre
mieux, the minister of Justice
Lord BroughGm to the Minister of Justice.
Lord Brougham has the honor to offer his respectsto
the Minister of Justice and, wishing to be natural
lied in France he has demanded certificates from the
Mayer of Cannes, War, where he has resided for
the last thirteen years. where he possesses proper
ty, and has built for himself mansion [chateau.
These certificates are to be forwarded directly to the
Minister of Justice; and Lord Brougham requests the
Minister transmit him the act of naturalization
with as little delay as possible.
PARIS, April Z, 1S45.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
MEDICAL.
CoUNTERFEITS.
Cure for COnsurnnfion.

1000 c.rs OF OBSTINATE PurosHr
Remedy for Lung complaints and all qscrAs Of ss Respiratory
WE do health Of the afflicted,
and we sincerely pledge ourselves make assertions
mainly which facts win warrant We ask the Of
has e ns m IF Mi sba s part 81 Ss wS
Of the animals and vegetables Of the tod such that they could
ease and its the adaptation Of remedies striking
al diseases ISe Lungs and Liver Which are g
prevalent all northern attitudes From combination Of Chemical
Balsam Of Wild Cherry Is chiefly formed;
The following from the Rev
MT Codron whose character for truth and vee stands above
bam of Wild Cherry all other remedies of the
CORrDos, IND, January %, 1913.
Il no less duty than pleasure to me to state for the benefit Of
S"s !" The human Having tried il IL Of at
afflicted the best remedy that have tried and which
cured me when the physicians said must die and when thought
' WILLIAM coLDRoN.
SPRINGFIELD KY. May IA, 1915.
most remarkable cure performed by The Of DR. Wis
inflammation Of the bowels which abod under for weeks when
cold which seated itself upoD mS sSs @ s
three years was confined bed Ied al kinds Of medicines
along until the winter Of 1884, when heard Of Was Bssam Of
Ma Gns'y ny friends persuaded me to give Irls though
Change or Innef ~ e 6Irb be p DssS o
duoed Wsars BaIsam Of id Cherry
Ihs effect was truly astonishing AMER five Of ieOn pain
no purpose and the best and respectable physicians had proved
unavaing, Of
God and the Dr.Wars Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
enjoying good health and such altered appearance that
no longer when former
gained rapidly weight and my flesh is firm and solid
much any person, my agree I
have during the last six months bad
before Considering
for the good Of the afflicted duty popetors
and fellow (whO should where be
make this public. May the blessings
poprietors OF valuable medicine
Cherry. Yours respectfully,
WIN. II. BAKER.
BEWARE COMMUNICATES good med
spurious For while the latter
only Of property the property
life DR. Wars Basam Of Wild Cherry admitted
sands Of dnerested witnesses effected the
Of pulmonary and ashma sTace
recorded history Of medicine The young beautiful
good all speak forth its praise the favOe medicine
most intelligent families of Such high
estimation has been achieved by its merits And
discerning public careful Wisar's Baam Of Wild
Cherry and refuse with counees sud other article
pOfered them substitute, long will positive
cheer the esde of desparng family. The
Wsas Balsam Of Wild Cherry sold established
in parts United Sold Cincinnati
Of Fourth and Walnut by D. PARK, General Agent for the
Western
TomIinson Brothers, Crsighead, Indianapolis VIM NJ
Hughes Co. Madison CIaIkson Duour Vevay; Withstand
ley New kirk New Albany Wilson, Stahird Smith Louis
vile J. B. Wilder Co. do o Morgan Rockport; R. s W.
Young Mount Vernon; VIM. Nj. Woolsey, Evansville W.
Bell r. Rooms Edwardpor j. A. MeCalla Bloomington
do Spencer Lsfay ette C. f. Wiistach Wood X King
Terre Haute; A. B. Merritt, Bend Holiday
Michigan City VIM Boes Delphi L. Beecher, Wsynei
ApI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

DR. Ossoop's INDIAN CHoLAsoeuE-For the Of
and Ague, Chill Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent and Rement
Fever Liver Complaint Jundce Enlargement of the Liver and
Spleen, and all the various forms of bilious Diseases
The following the Farmers and Emgrant's
Hand Book valuable work Of about five hundred pages ep
published by Mesrs. Appleton Co New York. In chssa
speaking of the Fever and Ague
"There is valuable medicine sold in most Of the Western
cities which conscenousy recommend for Fever and
Ague and other bilious diseases it the India ChOiGgogue
which prepared by osgeod of New York. who has made
TO those medicines usually called patent but have had ample
opportunity Of knowing the invaluable effects OF the Choagogue
The speedy afforded by the Chogogue
arises from its prompt healthy action the blood cleansing
from bile restoring it to purity thus striking at the root
which depends 1t is equally adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system.
FROM Carey Counsellor at Lam, TO the Agents IN C@eianat
Nesss Sanford with tina
most affecting unpleasant disease the Chill and Fever The
returned daily and very severe MY physical
impaired, attack OF bilious
fever Having favoe remedies without relief
friend whom had confidence recommendd D Osgoods IN
ala Choagogue procured bottle and followed the accompany
ing directions consequence that had but
taking the first dose and my general health was rapidly
remainder of the bottle other persons similarly afflicted and
results One Of them had been shaking for eight
consider duty pleasure recommend it, having
the most entire confidence in its sanative powers
A.. You oars truly general sreo, for tSe West
ALSO fol sale by appointed agents in nearly every town in the
Be sure yoa "osgoofs india chOgegue" and take
Tominson Brothers and d. Craghead Indianapolis VIM.
Hughes Co. Madison; Carkson Dufour vevay Wndsandey
x Newkrk New Albany; Wilson, Sfarbird Smith, Louisville
KY; ]. B. Wilder CO. do; @; Morgan Rockport r. w
Young +. Woolsey, Evansville; w. c. Bel
Bu,ke awfordsyille Joseph sommes Peck
Spencer F. Wilstach, Wood King Herrt
Haue IA B: Merit South Bend Amss Holiday Michigan
City VIM BOiles Delphi L. Beecher. Fort Wayne 70
Ap.t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
$500
From Mexico.

The New Orleans Daily Crescent Of the 9Th inst.
contains several columns Of Mexican news received
by the steamship Orleans. a synopsis Of which was
received by Telegraph Monday.
The dates from the City Of Mexico are to the 9th
ut., inclusive.
Our Commissioners, Messrs Sewer and Clifford,
were still at the Capital, and Chapparal' seemed to
suspect that they may go there. 1t there
had been some difficulty concerning the escort, the
Mexicans protesting against the entrance of any num-
Der of our troops into their capital, under
flag of truce, and Commissioners contending
for the privilege which had been conferred by the
armsstice
Judging. however. from the annexed paragraph
from the " STAR Of the 9th, we should imagine the
difficulty to have been settled.
For QUERETARo.-A portion ST the Sd Dragons
and the rifles under Major Polk, we learn, go to
Queretaro as an escort to the American Commission
The expected quorum had not yet assembled at
Queretaro, but there seemed to be foundation in
the belief for a reunion of the National Assembly.
Pena Pena had 1t In contemplation to exclude from
the list of Mexican States, as far as counting the
number from which quorum was necessary, those
departments which have made no elections; but hav
ing obtained information that sufficient number Of
deputies on the road to make quorum, he con-
descended to count the unrepresented States
Letters from Quaretaro state that it generally
believed that the treaty would be discussed article
by article. 1t would either be approved or the gov
eminent would receive the authority to approve it.
Another letter says Congress will organize, give
full power to Pena to treat with our Commissioners,
and then adjourn, leaving it entirely with the Execu
tive settle the entire business" The Constitution
of Mexico, however. provides that all treaties with
foreign powers must be ratified by both Houses cf
Congress-.
Paroles continued to attract considerable attention,
although yet he has committed act of insubor-
dinaton. The Monitor says he can get no consider
able party and any revolution in his name would be
put down in moment Tie great popular move
ment in France against a monarchy must have chilled
the warmth of his peculiar political principles, and
cut down any hopes he may have entertained in re-
gard to their success. Although the government
gave orders for his he is still large though
being in concealment near San Luis.
A letter from Gen. Scott to friend, is published in
the Crescent in which he declines any public demon
sraon in his favor while laboring under the Execu-
tive displeasure. He intends going directly to his
family at Elizabethtown N. j., without entering the
city of New York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
SCRIP ISSUED FOR IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS.
issued. Amt. redeemed.
LATER STILL!

LATER STILL!
a MAYHEW's be found fine assortment of Staple
n Fancy Dry Goods choice Family Groceries, &c. which
determined sell at the lowest possible prices for cashhav
purchased for cash they will be undersod
Their stock consists in part of the following variety viz:
Dress Goods, &c.
French. Scotch, English and American Ginghams;
Irish Poplins. Linen Gihghams;
Oregon Checks, Sransdine;
Fancy Plaid and Mode Berages
Foolhar1 and Princess Plaid Silks;
Changable leLaines and Oxford Plaids;
Fancy Plaid and Figured Lawns, &c:
Bingham Lawns, and Chambray Gnghams;
Plain and Plaid Jaconets, Swiss Null
Victoria India Book Muslns;
French, English, and American Prints
Bro. French Linens: Black Blue and Brown Hollands;
ia and 10 brown and bleached Sheetings;
super unbleached Muslins;
Fancy, Mode, Thibet and DeLane Shawls;
Fine Bersge and Cleopatra shawls;
Seasonahe Bonnet and Cap Trimmings;
Linen Cambria, and Linen Handkerciies;
Cotton and Linen Bobln Thread Jaconet &c.;
Swiss Edgngs and Insertings;
silk, ngaIn Black oil dressed besched mixed and brown
Hose, assorted Misses, do;
super Kid and Embroidered SILK Cloves
Dress Buttons and Gimps
Linen Tapes Braid and Bobin and Coronation Cord;
Parasols and Ladies' Umbrellas
Nankeens and Satin, Jeans;
French English bro. and check Linens.
General variety Of seasonabe goods for Gents and Youths
complete OF fine Family Groceries, &C. &C.
ApsJ IS, 1898 loo3m0s wav
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
PROSPECTUS FOR
PROSPECTUS FOR
CHAPMAAS COON SKINNER,
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WEST!
Published ar indianapolis, Ind.

The undersigned will commence the publication of
the 5th uolutme of their celebrated COON SKINNER,
commencing about the 10Th of May, and published
till the Presidential election, making % numbers pre-
vious, and subsequent, the last number of which
will contain the full official of the United States,
and which of itself will be fully worth the subscrp-
ton price.
Their facilities for rapidly publishing larger edi-
tion have never equaed the present. and they conf
IDENTIFY look for larger circulation than heretofore.
The character of the Coonskinner heretofore, is
earnest of what may be expected in future. No ex-
eton shall be spared to improve its contents, embe
lished and otherwise. Its aim will be to give full
support to the nominees of the Baltimore Democratic
Convention, and in every fair and honorable way, to
sustain the cherished principles of the Great Demo-
cratic party of the Union.
The Importance of general and correct information
during the coming contest, when higher than
Kngly Office is to be filed by the unbought votes of
free and mighty people, should be apparent to all.
That Truth may be disseminated, and Falsehood and
Error detected and exposed, shall endeavor to
ercse than ordinary vigilance, bringing to
aid experience aud every facility within reach.
Nor is our State election in August Of less impor-
lance. Our labors for years past will all be nothing,
should we fail now in sustaining those measures which
have prospered the State the past five years. Once
more in the foul embrace Of federal whiggery, and
back we return to former degraded position
free, sovereign and independent State And as
''eternai vigilance is the price Of liberty" let all
resolve by UNFOLDING and sustaining Democratic doc
trnes, to continue those measures which none will
deny have been so beneficial to State and as
citizens
To this end the Coon Skinner will also be devoted.
NOT doubling that the Democracy will manfully sus-
tain themselves in the coming contest.
Terms.
Single copy, ''.' 1890 ou
| Ten copies, $4,5tl
| Twenty copies, ,OU
And all larger numbers in proportion.
| OrrCash always in advance.
! OF Our Agents would save US a very large
amount of labor by having person IN their yicni
ty who will direct the papers, leaving it to us to en-
yelope them TO address only. In packages Of 20
where this is done, we will add numbers enough to
! make it an object, and 50 for larger numbers.
i CHAPMANS g. SPAWN.
OF VIII our brother editors please notice
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

4h


seven days Later from Europe
French Election passed Of quistly-Ld'nortine and
Moderate Members Aheod-Siciiy Declared Free,
and Bourbon DYNASTY Foreper Falen-Deplorable
Accounts from Badsn-Desperate Battle IN Sehles-
rig-The Danes again Notwithstanding 6efceen
HaIiaas and AustridHs-Continued Agitation IN
d--Co1nuercial Affairs fmProring-Sligh
Advance IN Breadstufs-lh ansfactures Improving
-PrOrisiOn Marked, DC, dc.
New YoRK, May 10Th.
- The ROYAL Mail steamer Cambria has arrived from
Liverpool, bringing intelligence from Europe three
days later than the Britannia, having sailed the
29ih ultimO.
The news is important.
The election in France passed off quietly. The re-
turns far received gave Lamartne and the mod
crate candidates majority.
The country was generally tranquil, but plots were
still forming against the Provisional Government.
Slavery had been entirely abolished IN all the French
Colonies.
In Lombardy there had been battle fought, and
the aspect Of the country was unchanged.
The Sicilian House of Commons, after discussing
the expediency of calling to the throne an Italian
Prince of the family of Tuscany or Sexony, finally
declared that Ferdinand Bourbon, and bis dynasty had
forever fallen from the throne of Sicily, and that Sic
ly shall govern herself constltutlonally
There was the greatest rejoing thereupon. Palermo
illuminated three nights in succession All the
statues Of the Bourbon family pulled down, and
are TO be converted into cannon.
The accounts from Baden deplorable- The in
surgents protesting willingness to capltulae. Gen.
eral Gazern left the ranks to parey with hem but they
refused listen any thing he had to say, and
he retired be was treacherously shot and MORALLY
wounded. The troops exssperated seeing their chief
thus basey slaughtered fell upon and routed the in
surgents, killing many.
Schleswig had been the of another battle be-
tween the Danes and Prussians in which the latter
were driven back the river Elder.
Spain and Portugal were rapidly verging on revo-
luton, but as yet they were quiet
Nothing from Poland.
Russia was quiet, awaiting the opening Of naviga-
ton.
The aspect Of European affairs was comparatively
quiet From Ireland there is nothing of special i'm
poriance. Agitation continued, and the Government
was still preparing for an outbreak.
The Government security bill having passed, ap-
pears calculated increase rather than allay the po
Itcal excitement in Ireland, and will undoubtedly
sustain the cause of the Chartists in England and
Scotland
A postscript in Wilmer and Smiths Times reports
battle between the Italians and Austrians, near Man.
tua, in which the latter were defeated and compelled
to retire the Fortress Peschiera which the King Of
Sardinia contemplated attacking Immediately.
The growing crops have healthy appearance and
produce pretty fair yield.
The Money Market is pretty firm. Consols S24aS24.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

THE GREAT 81 AMI Read the following para
graph from Henry Clay's late Pronunciamento, and
say if he does not appear to think ne is the great
- | am" Of the whig party
as;nce MY return home have anxiously deliber-
.,ed goon MY duty to Myself, to MY principles
ana NY friends and above all to MY country The
co..s betSeen MY unaffected desire to continue IN
.,sle. as most congenial to MY feelings and
copa,s.eh and MY wish to perform all M public
duties. has been painful and embarrassing II re-
fuse The use Of NY name, and those injurious con-
sequences should ensue which have been so con-
6denty predicted by MY friends, I should Justly
incur their reproaches, and the reproaches OF M
own heart and if, the contrary should assent to
the use Of MY name. whatever the result may be.
shall escape both. Ihave therefore finally decided to
leave to the National Convention which 10 to ASSEM-
Bile next June, the consideration Of M name," &C.
81 am now the csndidste-I have spoken It; and
when 1 ope MY mouth, let no dog bsrk.--Richnond
-1r9airv.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
River at Pittsburg---FIat Boat Sunk.

HIVer at PItfSbufS---FIaI BOaI Suuks
PITTsBURG, May 9Th, 9 P. NJ
The river is rising with 81 feet water in the chan
nell
A f1at-boat with 80 tons of railroad iron, bound
for Cincinnati struck pier of the aqueduct in the
Allegheny river, to-day, and sunk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
PARIS, April 8, 1913.

My LORD: must apprize you of the consequences
which will ensue from the naturalization you demand
should you obtain it. If France adopts you for of
her sons, you cease to be an Englishman. You are
no, longer Lord Brougham, but citizen Broughan
You lose forthwith all titles Of nobility all advantages
whatever they may be, which you possessed
either in your quality of EDglishman or 6y virtue OF
the rights hitherto conferred on you by British laws
or customs, and which cannot accord with our laws OF
equality between all citizens. This would be the
effect my lord, even did not the British laws possess
that rigor with regard to- those British citizens who
demand and obtain their naturalization IN foreign
countries 1t is in this sense that you must write to
me. must suppose that the late British chancellor
is aware of the necessary consequences of such a
deE,and. But it is the duty Of the Minister of JUS
tice of the French Republic to warn you officially.
When you shall have made demand In form en-
bracing those declarations, IT shall be Immediately
examined. A. CREMIEUX.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

Z. E. Settled as above this nineteenth day Of April
1885,
S SaAs; w. =. G GdRHis. }com City Council.
N LISTER Treasurer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
TO PHYSICIANS.

II. GILBERT q cos PIANO FORTES.
THE received from T. Gilbert Co.'S ceehr
Boston, Piano Fores Of which
beautiful HOlOW Corner ROrOOd Case with an EOan Attach
particular and offered for
Manufacturers prices furnish
establishment Pianos OF description de-
sired. on the same terms A. G.. WILLARD,
janI2 So Nos, Ghfhths block opposite Palmer House.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

Indebtedness of General fund, April go ls4s $2Oss IS
EXPENSES OF SMALL POX FUND.
Notes to j. X Sharpe, for real estate, $500 90
pOx pamphlet, IT'S Sc
Allowance 10 L. Dunlap, vsccinating LIST ward, 25 90
Allowance to J. L. Mothershesd, ID ward. % 90
Allowance TO Chas. Parry, Sd ward 25 90
Allowance to Geo. w. Mears, " 4th ward, % 90
Allowance 10 ]. E. McCluer, +" 9th ward, % 90
Allowance to John H. Sanders, 9th ward, % 90
Allowance to John S. Bobbs, f" 7th ward, 25 90
SI,O5O,s6
, SCRIP ISSUED FOR IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

n6hfA OUNCEs suIphaie Quinne received this day
Rs&BeBVD wauantedpure, and for sale low by
July is. ls47 IA ID. CHAioHEhD
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

SALT! SALT!
COO BARRELS FRESH SALT just received and for sale Of
BLYTHE & HOLLAND,
Dec. IA 1547. 5Stf Railroad Depot