davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27
Remarks of MIR. Wick.

On the 29lh March joint resolution for the Refund
ing of Moneys advanced for the benefit of Volunteers
&c. being under discussion in the House,
Mr.. WICK said he was opposed to this measure al
together, enabling great many persons to dip
their hands into the treasury, and commit what was
called petit arcenes. great many respectable men,
who would think of plundering the government
would be induced to do it by this encouragement from
the government. These advances made by
States, individuals, &c, through the impulse of pa
tioc feelings ought TO have been and there was
no propriey in rcfunding it. Nobody stopped to talk
about money when volunteers were called for in his
State. Money contributed by some; while 9TH
ers for like reason, offered their service volun-
teers The money offered without any expecta-
ton of return. He was obliged to 81. here and wit
ness great deal of stealing that he could not prevent
but he would vote against this scheme for encourage
ing it. Some little of this money might go to Indiana,
but she would be as we'll without it. 1t refec-
ton on the individuals who had advanced money, TO
refund it. The state had acted in great many cases,
in careless, negligent, profuse, hand-overhand man.
ner. individuals who offered money did not do 1t
without motive. Let that motive be their compen-
sation. They might have done it for popuarity-in
the hope Of being elected sheriff or member of
Congress and they might be compensated by the hope
He was opposed to the whole resolution, and would
vote against it. But if the resolution should pass he
wished it to pass with amendment (Which he sent
to the chair for the compensation of the adutant gen.
eral of Indiana, who had discharged, without pay,
important and aborious duties in the organization of
volunteers.
MIR. w IS amendment was as follows:
And also to make proper compensation to the adJu-
tans general of States for their services In and about
raising corps of volunteers, and experimenting the
same prior to their being mustered into service.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

Several cases of Small Pox have occurred at Attica
in this State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

~ matrimonial affair came of at of the
hotels in this city on Monday night, which has excit
ed some conversation. The parents of the young
lady, it is said, knew nothing whatever of the mat
ter until its full consumnation. Another affair of the
same kind, we are told, took place Tuesday
ing; and these are not the only instances of stolen
matches within few months. We allude to these
affairs not with view to condemn the young folks
for getting married, or desiring TO do so but for the
purpose of expressing unfeigned establishment
that respectable clergyman be found who will aid
and abet such transactions, contrary as they must
know, the wishes of parents. II is to them dis
graceful in the highest degree.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

ANOTHER WING IN MExIco-The following is ex-
tracted from letter written by officer of the ''Cro-
CHAN Guards" who previous to leaving his village,
was one of the staunchest and most active wings
Hear his complaints of his party friends. The letter
bears date Puebla, January 2S," and from il we
learn that the Guards at that me in pretty good
health.--Sandusky Dem.
"The last train up, brought large amount of good
news for the Mexicans, in the shape Of resolutions
offered in the United States Congress, and extracts
from some of your leading newspapers. On visiting
the Plaza the next day, found lots of Mexican Um-
bres peddng papers printed in Spanish, containing
Thompson's (of Indiuna) resolutions-extracts from
Clay's speech-New York Tribune, and many other
articles taken from American papers. The Mexican
papers that these and papers belong to the
strongest party In the States, and more of the well
meaning part of the people than are in favor OF the
war-that Congress l0H longer support the army,
and If the people Of Merico oiH resist the collection Of
money for the support Of our army, zoe aoiA hare to
leare the country.
81 think that while obliged to garrison this
city of 10000 Inhabitants with 1000 troops, such
publications might well be kept at home, or not
published at ALL"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-27

A. ]. Stevens, J. P. Chapman, J. P. Drake, S. w.
Norris, w. ]. Peasee. Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
4alarrtaees.

M Lowell Mass. list inst by Rev. Willard Child Rev
William H. Lord, of this village, to Miss Harriet Adams
Aiken, daughter of John Aiken, Esq, of l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
SglAYSglla SAWSAp NauAA Az

This preparation has been long before public, aud has
by ITS undertaking and signal efficacy secured to it teslmo
mails from PhS OF the distinguished character
its WORTH and also from those who have 6een restored to
health by its virtues Al the recent exhibition oihe Mass
achuses Charitable Mechanic Association, In this city,
received especial commendatou which beg leave to
sublon. Testimonials from Drs. Warren, Warren
Hayward, Edward Reynolds, JL John Jefes, J. V. g.
Smith, and Others of Boston and vicinity, have been freely
given in favor OF the and bring the most convincing
knwn As possessing tho exclusive right for its sale we
solicit your orders.
ErtrGct from The Report of The Judges of Cheml-
Gals, ut The ftth Exhibition of The Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic association, held IN Fam
etat and Quincy Halls, Boston, September,
1647.
"DAvID PARKER Shaker villuge, N II. six Bottles Of
Compound Concentrated rseparla syrup.
:" The COMPOUND syrup of sarsaPala, PAS prepared by
DIR. CORBITf of the Shaker Society, Canterbury n II.
the Committee have carefully examined. II comes sustained
by the Of the distinguished phy
country knowledge of it, component parts The
Committee but express their full belief in its eica-
cious qualities The Ingredients entering into its compost
tion Of such highly useful aud Alternative ehalactcr
that tho COMMITTEE willingly pronounce It TO DC tho best
preparation of sarsaPahla Syrup yet known aud SUCH
'e s.ssa d Sr ioS 4 w. ?g #ESsrEn
Professor of Chemistry in Harvard College
MARTIN G. GAY, N. d.,
| Practical Chemist and Analyzer, Boston
| J. O. SMITH, NJ, D., Resident and Pur
Physician Of the C.iy Of Boston, --Edito
OF the boston Medical and Surgical Jour
nal.-ANp OTHERS
D-We would also state, that The formula las been lai
before the Hampshire Medical society," and by hen
oil Koene N. H. who has tested us virtues, cordially
proves the preparation, and preserbes TINS medicine IN h
practice generally tit being the best article known 70
Chronic Inflammation of the Digestive Organs Dyspepsia
Indigestion, Jaundice Weakness oil the stomach, Sal
Rheum, Transitional Disorders Of the Liver, Chronic Erup
sc.
To guard against couuterehs lssfuufo the outside en-
velopes Of all the bottles will be ssnrd 10 handwrn
OF Dr.. THOMAS coRBETT without which none will b
yy-For Sale by REDFIEID& GRANNIs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08

b-Thoie is not day passes but hear OF some one
that used the Sarsapafa and Tomato Bte
fully in some long stlnding disease The whole secret OF
medicine is, that IL very powerful Alternative the
debtated system, altering the state Of the blood where
IL impure much quicker than any other medicine taken in
sufficient quantities operates mildly the bowels, with
out deDtating the patients II strengthens and
system and assists digestion. IN fact, gives
perfect satisfaction to every one that has usod il.
IL can be had wholesale and retail of Il. Brown Washing
ton street, Boston. -
0y~RomembeT and always buy them OF +. BROWN, O.
Washington street, that his 10 signed TO the d.
reotion which accompanies the bottle
For sale by 3. PREDFlELD and s. X. COLLINS, ant
dealers in medicine generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08


Fredoniu July 18th. 1876.
obligation TO the iend who urged me to try Wstats Bat
spite of my hostility to tho endless variety Of rene
with your request TO furnish statement OF rs effect
From my youth have been su1os to nSS ng o
~ of using the utmost caution to avoid hot mos,
cough cot in and though slight tho beginning made
Of the simple remedies which always keep for that pnr
poJo. These falling resored TO other means, many Of
which have gained celebrity but my cough increased in
volonce and pain in the side aud right lobe of the lungs
sci in which became very distressing and at inter
walls attended with oppressive structures the lungs
During this time expectorated freely but the mucous Ias
from tho lungs indicated disease deeply seated Two
three physicians very kindly their medicines,
which have been very efficient in curing coughs but they
failed TO reach and began to be somewhat uneasy
In tho latter part of April loft home, intending TO travel a.
whe and if possible escape by that MEANS present danger
When reached Buffalo had taken an additional cold and
my cough considerably aggravated friend there ad
ysed me Try the Balsum of Wild Cherry, hut told him
had swallowed medicine enough Wei, sir coughed out
that day and the night following and the next day my friend
urged ne again TO try Doctor Wistar,' aud al p NJ !
procured hottlo-drank OF tread The difectionstook
the stage for home, continued taking from that bottle
week. aud when the Basam gone my cough and pains
gone, and have cougbed since.
Respectfully yours, &c. ,,,,r,,,,,ro,,
None genuine unless signed {. BUTTS on the wrapper
f%e by l2s Wa'hosioI
by H. X. sLAYToN, Calais, VT and agents generally
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 10 THE HEAD,
as it called, be accounted for upon other principle
the venous circuaon which prevent the Of the vital
hu,d to tho heart. When the passages clicked up, and
II becomes, il were, prisoner IN the head there dis
tonton swelling Of the blood vessels, pressure upon
the BRAIN headache gdd mess papation of the heart
poplexy, and other readfu results.
Wrighi's Indian Vegetable Pills TO prevent the
above unpleasant symptoms, because they expo from
circulation those Iumors which the all dsor-
dcred motions of the blood They also aid and improve di-
geston and therefore will most ossuredy gave health and
vigor TO the body
Beware Of counter ets of all kinds coated with
sugar Others made resemble in outward appearance
ri al
the regular agents ony of whom may be found in every
village and town in the state.
lrho Genuine for sale by S. X. COLLINS, s. p RED
FIELD and EASTMAN DANFORTH, Montpelier.
New-England Office, l9S fremont ST. Roson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
Deatbs.

In South Iadley, Mass. Oath ult Emma Co. daughter OF
Rev. A. c. Washburn of Sheffield Conn, aged IL Her i'll
profession Christian and joyfuy welcomed death u
to join the blessed in her heavenly fathers king
dom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
1ftorkrts.

Brighton Market, June D.
At Market ls) Beef Cattle and 1900 swine.
Prices Beef Cattlo-A few extra 81 70 LIST quality $50
n second quality Sc.
swine-At wholesale a c; extra lots IL DC.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
Boston Market, June s.

ProvisionsThere is better feeling in the market for
Pork holders asking II per Dbl for Mess Prime is held
at $50; clear Is 1875 per bb cash, and mo. Lard
IN active demand at improved prices 34c cash has been
refused so has &c, MOI holders asking &c cash for
ibis and erces aud Sc cash. for kegs FloutThe demand
is good Prime Genesee, which continues scarce, sells
81 l2 per Dbl Ohio aud Michigan 5s7 >. Corn-Saes
of Yellow fiat at So 56c and white 81 sec. Northern
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
CANCHALAGUA TRIUMPHANT

nR. 70 " SEND, tho celebrated manufacturer OF
~ "Townsend,s sarsaparlla" has admitted publicly that
this CALIFORNIA PLANT rs GAR BETTER THAN
sAR5APARlLLA,' and ia tho CHEAPEST AND BEST
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD" Pamphlets Containing
inter esing information TO its remarkable properties In the
cure of FEVER AND AGUE, PULMONARY COM,
PLANTS, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS and CUTANE-
Gus DISORDERS from the most respectable sources may
be obtained at tho agencies, will BIO forwarded Pos
PAID applications by mail.
FREDERICK A, GAY, Proprietor
Of GAYS CANoHALAoUA."
DEPOT, 90 Broadway, NETWORK, 73i3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-08
ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL
MAIL STEAMER NIAGARA.

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
From the London Correspondent of the Atlas
LONDON, Friday Evening,
Nav 10 1919
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

RoBBERY-ExCITING DTscovERY-On Monday
night last, the canal boat Buttender lying at one
Of our warehouses, was burglariously entered and
trunk taken from on board Suspicion at once rested
on negro and delicate looking white boy who accom-
panied him, who had been lounging around the gro-
ceres and taverns during the day and who had rather
mysteriously disappeared toward evening. warrant
was accordingly issued on Wednesday morning. aud
in short time both the negro and Lad were arrested
The negro appeared to take the matter quite indif
ferently while the nsderabe nxiety
Upon taking the latter into separate from that
occupied by the negro facts ELECTED which led to
the recovery OF the lost property and also to the
founding discovery that the youthful white prisoner
was female, who had adopted the hablment a which
she then appeared at the instance Of negro with
whom she had been in company for some four or I've
weeks apptars that the girl merly from Sher-
burne, CbeDango county, In this State, from which
place che went to Buffalo, where she had working
Tor her board at the house Of Mrs Hopkins, "a Pine
street, where she saw and became enamorcd Of the
negro who persuaded her to adopt the regais of
"lords Of creation" and bre out the canal beat
S. Irons, as cook upon which he himself also
ployed On Saturday night last the boat upon which
they were employed was run into and SUNK between
ths place and Palmyra, and the interesting pair
thus throw out OF employ which has resulted In
the facts above stated. The negros name s Godfrey
Leonard he formerly waiter on the packet boat
0snargwa. The name Of the girl We have not learned
UP to the hour Of going to pess farther facts
ELECTED by the We trust that the sable
knight well as his guilty paramour may meet the
reward which they so justly mrrit.-NswGk Wayne
CO Dewocrot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
Markets.

PIrIsBURoH, Nov 80, 1848,
Flour-The market is unfavorably affected by GUAM.
titles in bad order Sales at good bra nds
with stesdy trade demand; but large sales could not
be effected without concession Wheat-No sales to.
day Of any moments buyers are asking concessions;
the last sales at "A to rs cts Is heavy and
. few Gales made at 296 to 81 cents according to
quality Bsrley-The demand Is fair, aud prices are
steady at 81 to SO cts OatsSales at rs n cts per
bushel Rye, Al to 43 cts Rye Flour SO Is to So 25
Provsions-There Is Arm market generally, without
any particular activity, Sales Of hams at OK to 6X
Sales 1000 Sides at to Al and Shoulders az 4 to az
cents Sales Of cheese at 5k to cts aud butter at
~ to cts Groceres-Ssle Of Rio coffee at 81 to TX
cts N. o. sugar to so; N. o. molasses at 80 cts
The business doing is to fair extent. Fish without
change. Plenty in market, and fair sales. Lead
Sales of pig at 50 20 to BIZ for western There are
about Oh feet water In the channel. The weather IL
Mo nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
Intelligence from Martinique, &c.

NEW YORK, December l, 1913.
Having received, yesterday, some advlces from
the Wmdward Islands, take pleasure in COM
munlcating to you some extracts of the same.
which, although not very important, may, perhaps,
be of some interest to some Of your readers The
extract from my letter, dated from Polnte Pltre,
Guadeloupe, November 2, 1913, re ads as follows
-"Ihave now to inform you that we have re-
ceived lately new Governor, a soldier, and
brave one at that, who knows ought beyond discl-
pine and justice, and whose first acts in his i'm
portant administration have been such as to restore
the lost confidence and hope into all hearts again,
and the reorganization of work in the country
Our laborers have, In measure, returned to their
duty In the fields; and the planters (proprietors)
seem better contented, and they indulge In the
hope that the next sugar crop, which, at the pre-
sent time, promises well, will entirely be saved
Even now, business2appears to feel the impulse of
the improved condition of affairs, and several ships
are expected from the mother country, with full
cargoes OF provisions, to supply our present wants
and If the "indemnity questo is solved as satls-
factorily we are led to believe it will, from the
advices received by last British mail, we shall
then be enabled to save the little that remains to
us from the late general wreck, and perhaps be
supposed TO live awhile longer In this sinking
island. Provisions gre very scarce with us /;
prices. You will recollect that since the breaking
out of the revolution, all transactions are con-
Quoted on a cash principle. White pine lumber ia
much in demand two cargoes have been lately
disposed of at l08f, or $50 per 200, cash, which
price is wonderful, considering our critical fnan-
cial situation. Slaves and shingles are also in
good demand"
FROM MARTINIQUE, October Is, 1sls.-From this
place my correspondent dates as above, and COM
municaies nothing very special. He remarks,
however, "that emigration goes on as much as
ever, and causes an immense injury to the place;
great many families had left, and many more were
preparing to leave. 1t seems also that the firm and
decisive acts Of the ProcWeur de la Repubi,gue,
Mr.. Tanck, IN the sea OF troubles that have over
whelmed this island lately, greatly contributed to
restore tranquility IN the colony but how long
will ii continue SO! Likewise, 1t appears
that the new citizens (blacks) are coming round
to their senses, and are inclined to resume their
former duties, or work in the fields. May il con-
tinue so. The market at ST. Pierre Is
poorly provided for in the way of provisions; but
a question it is, to know IN the event of arrivals,
whether any money could be raised to purchase
general cargoes out and out! The money market
is entirely exhausted and also the principal wealth
of the country, sugar, there being none to ship,
buy, or SELL
"There are no American vessels In port"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS OF CoNoREss.-The mem
bers OF Congress are not crowding as rapidly and
a. eorly into Washington as is usual One reason no
doubt Is that the organization Of the house is areadv
completed and after the great campaign which has
just psed over the there Is no political orga
xation to be imme distely effected. we see by the
newspapers that many members en- route for Wash
ipgton, and we presume there will be quorum of both
housss on Monday next.
The lowing members, In addition to those whose
names We have previously published, have arrived -
Or TN SENArE.-Nessrs. Hamlin, OF Maine Ca.
meron, Of Pennsylvania.
o. TuE HoysE.--Messrs Smart and Williams OF
Maine; BedDger, Of Virginia; Wentworth, of hi nois
gan; Dixon, Of Connecticut; Thompson, OF Iowa:
French, Of Observation-Disclosures Union, Dec. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

GERMAN UNITY.-The Corsaire has the following
amusing article en- German Unity -
81 Sir, will you tell me what IL the German unity OF
which hear every day."
every willingly. Pay attention"
al listen"
"war lit up in the nations of Italy has spread to the
hereditary provinces and Hungary
"That IL the unity 20
at is only the CONNIE ncement. The Sclavonia ms
and the Germans were soon at dsgsers drawn"
"Thst Is the unity"
ait Is the next step. Bohemia, Croatia, aad the
Tyrol In general hoetile TO the insurrecton of
Vienna hut at the ssme time the German population
Of Bohemia sympathise with the people Of Vienna"
"That 10 the unity?"
"Itis the continuation. Gsllicia Is divided into the
ScIavonian part and the Hungarian part and Italy
orly feeks an opportunity to rise again.
"Thst IL the unity ~
at 10 TIE coneequen nee. As TO the provinces of
Austria properly called and OF German Illyria, II q
judg ment can be formed from the manifestations Of
the national guards OF Lintz graetz Brunn Klagen-
fprtb they contain elsms ns Of trouble, dis
order, and jpeurr-ction"
That IL the unity :"
"The Whole unity nothing but the unity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC INrrLLIGEyCE.

More OF the Tremendous Gale mt Buua,o
BUFFALO, Nov. 30-8PM
Our city was visited this morning with tremendous
gale from the southwest 1t began about two DOT TX
and ragged with fearful Violence creating the utmost
CONSERVATION among the citizens, who aroused
from their slumbers front of the city the wharvs
completely inundated and thousands Of dolars'
worth Of mercha has either been swept away or
damaged by the food. The shipping suffered more or
less injury. The Baptist Church and several dwelling
houses unroofsd, chimneys blown down, and oon-
Siderable damage other wise from sfsct- the
Storm but most fortunately, hear Of lives being
lost 1t impossible to tell what the damage has been
along the coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
Movements of Ind,v,duals.

The following formed portion Of yesterdays limi-
ted arrivals at the respective NJ
Williams, Washington; j. c. Sinclair, Mobile; g. c.
Norman, Alabama j. Tridbsll, u. s. Army. .astor-
w. McLain Washington; J. Jones, U. s. Artillery;
Hon Geo. Ashmun Massachusetts,; q. T. Stewart, New
Orleans Mitchell, Richmond. Irrins House (Ifop-
ards Hon. L B. Peck, Vermont; Lieut. Franklin, u
D. Army Geo. b. Mcleod, do; Fred. Norris, Phila
delphiai Mr. Rankin, Fishkll Lieut. J. George, U. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

FINE PAssAoEs.-The new and splendid packet
ship New York, Capt. Lines, arrived last night
from Havre, in passage of less than % days
Her outward passage was performed in the very
short period OF Ia days We are under obligations
to Capt Lines for an abundance of French papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

SAILING OF THE U. S. MAIL STEAMERS PANAMA
AND FALcoN.-These two fine steamers left yester-
day, for their respective destinations-the former
fer California, touching al Rio Janeiro, valparai-
SO and Panama; the latter for Chagres, stopping on
her way at Savannah, Havana, and New Orleans
The Falcon has on board ninety-fve passengers,
list of whom will be found under the usual head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02
Of the other Leading
JOuruufA.
News from Europe.

The steamship Britannia is in her fifteenth day,
and will arrive at Boston TO. day or tomorrow
The packet ship New York arrived yesterday from
Havre, with advices to the 9th ult. A quick pas
sage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

PITTSBURGH, December Ito P. NJ
The trial Of Ms nkey, the wstohman who shot white,
has RESULTED n " idiot of not guilty.
The large female seminary in this city destroyed
by re yesterday during the session hours. The pupils
barely escaped with their lives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-02

Immense numbers of persons, principally belong.
ing to the Glars Of small farmers daily leaving ire.
land for America. Late the season Is, tide Of
emigration Is considerably greater than In spring
an0 summer.