davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
The State of Indiana Jefferson Coun

JEFFERSON CIRCUIT CouRr, SEPTEMBER TERN lsi9, TO-
THE 18th DAY SEPTEMBER. THE YEaE OF qua
LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FoRrT NINE
4 ChaneGy
Sarah Ann Mshan. Mary Jane Rule Monirsve Mshan James
F. Rule Henry Hdreth, Frederick Crunbaugh sarah @.
william Kent Hannah Keut, Nancy Hendricks, VIII
liam Hendricks, Lewis Davis,
ZONE the complanan Stevens and King their Solors.
Oand fled their bill and also affidavit setting forth and ssi
ing therein that the ssd Lewis Davis is not az this time resi-
det Of the OF sdaDa: thereuPon, On motion Ordered
by Court that notice the pendeny Of this suit he given the
said Lewis Davis by advesmen for three weeks srccevey
in the Republican Bana" weekly printed end pub
lishei in the Madison; in the IdiaRa STATE Sez
and that unless said defendant shall be- here the
Of the next OF this Court either himself
appearance herein and plead demEr
and things therein CONTAINED will be heard
in his nbseace. And this continued until
next term.
by order Of tn Court true copy
Attest, mo. u. TAYLOR. Clerk.
s9-3w. B. TEos. w. WooLLES Deputy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
ADMINISTRATORS sale,

~ Office hereby given that the personal effects OF Joseph Fair
cn1nty Indiana. deceased will be sold
public premises of the deceased in West indianapolis
bridge Saturday. the 18th Of November
the &C u W. and ?. NJ OF said day, consisting IN
rife glass
andde bed
chairs and several other articles tedious
ennmeaie.
SaA three cellars and under cash. All over
purchaser giving
with approved security without rtef ron valuation
pssisesnen nj laws PERCY HOSORO0K,
- 1xuH Hunfuf sfrnfnr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06

CoNGREss.-The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, thus prognosi-
cafes in his letter of November 9th:
The very first thing that will engage the attention
of the Senate will be the presentation to that body,
BY certain Southern Senators, of the resolutions Of
the Southern Convention lately held in Mississippi,
proposing dissolution of the Union, in Gaze Con-
gress should countenance the Wilmot Proviso, or
abolish slavery in this district. Mr. Calhoun is to
take the lead in this business. A number Of other
papers Of similar import from State Legislatures and
county meetings are to be formally paraded.
Then series of resolutions, declaring that the
South will secede soon Congress shall commit
the aforesaid invasion of her rights will be brought
forward and made the theme of excited speeches.
The fourth act In the play is TO be the introduction Of
Of resolutions, be passed in December by
the Virginia Legislature. adopting the recommended
ton of the Mississippi Convention, and directing her
Senators to retire from the Senate and declare the
Ancient Dominion to be out of the Union, when the
Wilmot Provso or an act abolishing slavery shall
pass. The fifth act will represent some rich scenes
the admission of California, prohibiting slavery,
The admission of two California anii-slasery Senator's
Abandonment for two three days of their seats
by three Senators and Representatives, and
another Souiher caucus and Southern address.
A locaf,co paper in Indiana says that Gen. Jo Lane
can fight two battles while Old Zsck is getting ready
fight oDe.'
part of Lanes brigade much bent on fighting
two battles to Old Zscks one that they hurried away from
Buena Vista before the job half fnshed.-Dayion
Journal
Ia reading the shove false charge the Dayton Jour
nal which has frequently been repeated by The same reck
sheet reminded OF the address Boston
Bard to the liheers Of Andrew Jackson:
Poor, worthless reptiles. still 20 on.
Eject your venom, vent your spite,
You did the Washington.
Then sunk TO infsmy and night"
! [Ohie Sfafesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
ssEEIsEFF'S SALE.

ICY vive Of an execution directed from the Clerks once
EB of the Marion Circuit will expose public ar,
door the
Of unity, within the prescribed By
law, the and profits for of the follow ing rial e.
taie, 10 wit:
No and half Of lot No. in Square No q, in The
town O IA diana
interest
costs will the and place, the Zee simple OF
said Taken the property Cacb seudder NJ the
suit Of the of Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06
Admiuisirafor,s Notice.

NJ Office hereby given, has this day
~ been appointed Probate court of Marion county
iiana Joseph l. Sreieher
OF county All persons indebted said estate
make immediate the subscriber and
having claims against said the
probably solsent
Oct 4, I64q IS 3wis CHARLES FISHER, Admr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06

DRESS GOODS.
EyIGURED Black Silk Mohar ALPACA Coburgs and the late
small figured Delaine and beautiful
styles Of the quality from cents 10 l2i for the
best Come aud see bargains viii be given at
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-12-06

William p
- sorre be nine Old White
the h fore foot under the trr lock- Branded the right shou
letter o. some saddle marks white in the
. dark sPot N
the
neghboahood. NATHANIEL COFFIN.
Novrmber 18th isf9 <s1wg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09
The Treasury.

So many misrepresentation have gone ont respecting
the OF the treasury and much have the letter
writers insisted upon the necessity Of resorting to
loan for its relief that we sure the sympahizng
wings will feel great pleasure in having their gloomy APP
prehensons dissipaed by the truth We REFER therefore,
with great satisfaction 10 the notice from the Treasury
Department which is to be found advertising col
unns, announcing that the OF the government
are competent TO iiquidate all claims against the
ry up to the LIST of April next without calling in before
that date any further payments account Of the loan Of
ls4s and desiring to all unnecessary interest," and
the successful bidders for that loan, by whom any bal
ance is still DUE" informed that they are permitted TO
postpone any further payment until the LIST Of April next"
We happy to congratulate the incoming heirs OF the
estate that is not handed to them in an insolvent
condition-that the purse is not empty-and that there
are ample pay its expenses and comply with its
engagements The notification OF the postponement of
payment will. of course, have its due effect upon the
price of public stocks and the Of the money market
The New York Courier has already anticipated that such
movement would give relief to the money market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

Much OF yesterdays session OF the House Wa taken
up in the presentation OF reports resolutions bills &C.
from committees. After which the House went into
Committee OF the Whole the stale Of the Union. and
took up the public calendar 10 which, for the first time.
the rule recently adopted applied This on every
Thursday brings public bills under the operation OF the
rue applied on certain days private bills by which
debatabe bills passed over il objected" 10. The
value OF this rule in this connexon may be seen in the
fact that the bill for the settlement Of the claims Of the
State OF New Hampshire against the United States was
reached in committee for the frs,ime in the twelve
years during which il has been awaiting hearing Ga
motion Of Mr. Peaslee, it reported to the House.
and subsequently paaSed.
The message OF the President then read and Or
dered be printed After which, the House proceeded
TO the remaining business the Speakers tabls-com
muncaons, bills from the Senate, joint resolutions &C..
which severaly disposed Of; and then the House
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

III letter from Baltimore correspondent had NOT
gone into the Union days ago without our having
seen it, giving account of prize fight that was TO
off the 7th instant for $4,000 we should not
now publish the following bulletin which reached us
yesterday morning II is not worth the Of 10 cents
which pay the telegraph Office for its transmission
Blu, the original article may have produced
osy TO the dsnou<ment. lay it before readers
with strong and indignant protest against such beastIy
amusement. II is disgrace TO the country well as 10
the age We publish the fact, with serious appeal to
the Legislators of the land this evil II there be
any law already existing which will reach the case,
trust that these pugsts, after punisaing each other,
may be duly punished by the laws
BALTIMORE, February 8, 1919.
The fight took place last evening in Kent county,
O'Clock Hyer whipping Sullivan in sixteen rsunds-oc-
cupynx but twenyone minutes Both OF Hycrs eyes are
black and Sulvans right arm is injured, and of his
eyes awfuly bruised Sullivan was finally dragged from
the ring by his friends in almost nsensbe condition
and liver proclaimed victorious. Sullivan won the only
in the first round, and Hyer the first blood
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
E>L 10 a

UVHE means ef the gsvsrHms~t bssng asapas q
liqudas all claims against up to the 81 OF April ne II
without calling IN before that date any further payments
account Of the loan 81 943 and desiring to all
Unnecessary interest," notice is hereby given TO all the sue
cessul bidders for tha loan. by whom any balance is still
due that they are permitted postpone any further
until the Let Of April next
r. J. WALKER,
Feb 9-eo4df INTEL Secretary Of tbs Treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

We regret 10 state that Mr. Jacob Thompson. Of Mis-
sspp has been detained from his in the House for
several days past by sickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09
MAR RIE %,

Tuesday 9Th inst by the Rev MoaGAr Doctor
LOUIS FECHTG Of Poolesve Montgomery county
Miss ELIZABETH HENRY daughter Of JAsEz Esq
Washington city, d. c.
Sun. Somerset Cdd) Herald will please copy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

THURSDAY, February 8, ls49.
No 49, John q. Pages administrator appellant, vs Ru-
fus X. Page. The argument Of this continued
by MI. Allan for the appellee
Adjourned till TO- morrow III o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

"WEDNESDAY, February 7, Is4o.

WEDNESDAY, February 7, Is49.
Robert C. Stanard esq., OF Virginia. admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court
No. O. James Norris u.s. City of Boston. and No. 4,
George Smith us. VIM Turner. The judgment of the
supreme Judicial court Of Massachusetts, in the FIRST and
the judgment of the court of OF New York in the
second OF these cases, were reversed with costs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

I,IRC rRO-M AGHETfC POWBR.-Prof,ssor PAos's
T. Lectures will commences Wednesday, the l4th in
the lecture room OF tho Baptist Church on street
programme Of tho course, apparatus, experiments &c
may be at The principal bookstores Further PARTON,
lars hereafter. Feb 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

VAkEST1NEs, vssy cAasAs 40 ssaa q TAILOR q
MAUkf's nsw booksoss, near 9th street. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09
UsrrKD STATES PATENT OrrrcK.

T.
nv the PetltaeN Of Jordan L. Mott, OF
" York, praying for the extension OF pa granted
said Jordan L. Mott for improvement in for
years from the expiration OF said patent which takes place
on the 2lstday of July, 1919;
i il ordered that the said petition be heard at tho Patent
Office on the lst Monday in JUy at IL O'Clock, M;
and all persons notified 10 appear and show cause f
any they have why said petition ought not to be granted
Ordered Also that this notice be published IN the Union
Globe, and National Demokrat, Washington, D. z POM
syivanan. PhadeIPhia Post. Piusburg True Sun, New
York Argus, Albany; Post Boston and Gazette, Pore
mouth New Hampshire a week for three successive
FIEIf' lE IIllllf EDMUND BURKE.
Commissioner Of Pa>ens..
Ps-Editors of the above papers will please copy ana
send their bills the Patent Oics, with papss cosnins
ing this notice. Jaly 4-lawow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

40 public Temperancs Meeting Will - held
Temperance Hall Friday evening. the 9Th instant under
the direction OF the United Brothers of Temperance Asso-
citation No l. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Goss chaplain the American army in Mexico and 9TH
ers Meeting open at O'Clock, e. M
SELBY PARKER,
Feb9 Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09


Sir: You have been appointed BY the President, by
and with the advice and consent OF the Senate TO most
important and responsible mission. The task has thus
been assigned TO you of concentrating the treaty OF peace
which was signed Guadalupe Hidalgo on the second
day of February last between the United States and the
Mexican republic and which, the 10Th instant, was
ratified by the Senate with amendments.
This brief statement will indicate to you cleatly the
liae of your duty You not sent TO Mexico for the
purpose negotiating any treaty. or OF changing IN
any particular the ratified treaty which you will bear
with you. None Of the amendments adopted BY the Sen
ate be rejected or modified except by the authority
Of that body. Your whole duty will then consist IN
using every honorable effort to obtain from the Mexican
government ratification OF the treaty in the form in which
has been rated BY the Senate and this with the least
practicable delay
For this purpose il may, and most probably will, be-
come necessary that you should explain TO the Mexican
Minister for Foreign Affairs to other authorized
agents OF the Mexican government, the reasons which
have influenced the Senate in adopting their several
amendments to the treaty This duty you win perform
a. much possible by personal conferences Diplomatic
notes to be avoided, unless in OF necessity
These might lead to endless discussions and indefinite
delay Besides, they could not have any practical result
- your mission i eonhped to procuring rsdhcation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

Adslphi Theatre.
Messrs G. F. BROWNE and H. F. NICHOLS, Propristors.
Mr. j. B. GILBERT. Stage Manager.
BENEFIT OF MR.. BRADSHAW
On Friday evening February g. will be performed Shaks.
peare's tragedy Of
MACBETH.
Macbeth Mr. Bradshaw.
Lady Macbeth Mrs Nichols
To conclude with the laughabie burlesque Of the
LADY OF THE LIONS.
Clod Medd'enot Mr.. Burke.
Folly Ann Miss In Roche.
Private boxes rs cents dress circle and psrqustss, 80
cents; gallery. Is cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

ce0e1
all Of that agreement is contained in the third article Of
the treaty OF Louisiana In consequence all the priv
leges and guarantees, CIVIL POLITICAL and religious. which
would have been possessed by the inhabitants OF the
been retained will be enjoyed by them without any DIFF
ference under the article which has been substituted
The ninth article of the original treaty stipulated for
the incorporation Of the Mexican inhabitants OF the
soon possible according to the principles OF the ee-
raj constitution, TO the enjoyment OF all the rights OF c
OF the United States" provided, Also that in the
mean time they should be maintained in the enjoy
now vested in them, according TO the Mexican laws"
Ii secured 10 them similar political rights with the
inhabitants Of the other territories of the United States
and least equal TO the inhabitants OF Louisiana and
Florida when they in territorial condition. II
then proceeded to guaranty that ecclesastics and re
gous corporations should be protected in the discharge
Of the Offices OF their ministry. and the enjoyment OF their
property OF every kind whether Individual or corporate
and. finally that there should be a free communication
between the Catholics of the coded territories and their
eccesiastca authorities although such authorities
should reside within the limits OF the Mexican Republic,
as defined BY this treaty"
IS much comprehensive in It's terms, and explicit IN
It's meaning and il clearly embraces, in comparatively
lew words all the guarantees inserted IN ine ongina
article Ii is follows: Mexicans who, IN the tern
zens OF the Mexican Republic conformably with what
Stipulated in the preceding article shall be incorporated
INTO the Union Of the United States. and be admitted al
The proper time, Ito be Judged Of BY the Congress OF the
zens Of the United Sies according the principles Of
the constitution, and in the time shall be NAM
tanned and protected in the free enjoyment Of their liberty
and property, and secured the free exercise OF thei'
religion without restriction" This article, which wa
substantially copied from the Louisiana treaty, providss
equally with the original article for the admission o
these inhabitants into the Union; and, ia the time
whist they shall remain IN Janitorial stats, ~ ON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-09

fresident OF United States, tOgetneT win Iu
exchange the rat6caiions with any Mexican authority
clothed with like iull power from his government to
perform this duty. After the exchange OF rafcations,
you will TO the United States with the copy Of the
treaty, ratified by the Mexican government, which you
shall hare received.
Should the Mexican government ratify the treaty with
the amendment Of the Senate striking its tenth article
and should refuse to atfy all any of the remaining
amendments you will then, Notwithstanding, urge them
to send without delay commissioner other diplomatic
agent to the United States clothed with full power 10
change notifications in the city Of Washington the
Senate should advise and the ratification of the
treaty in the form in which shall have been ratified by
Mexico.
Upon reaching the city OF Mexico, you will imme-
daey address note to the Mexican Minister for For
eign Affairs apprizng him of your arrival and of your
mission, either with himself or with any authorized
agent of the Mexican government, AT any place which
may be designated.
In regard to the first three millions of the fifteen mil
hons OF dollars secured to the Mexican government by
the twelfth article of the treaty amended provision
has already been made tor its payment under the
bority which has been given to Major General William
O. Butler, by the Secretary of the Treasury draw on
the treasury Of the United States for that amount Gen.
eral Buffers draft which will be promptly honored on
you may deliver 10 the appropriate Mexican
authorities Immediately after the treaty. with the amend
ments OF the Senate shall have been duly ratified by the
Mexican government As the disbursement OF 70 large
sum is matter of great Importance. you should use
every prccauton TO be certain that the draft shall be
drawn favor of proper Mexican fnnctonary and that
the whole business shall be transacted in such manner
that no difficulty hereafter arise the subject You
will take receipts duplicate for such draft; which
oo and cduo,srsisned BY the Minister OF Finance.
You are also furnished with four evidences Of debt
from the Secretary OF the Treasury dated the 9th
for three millions Of dollars EACH corresponding with the
four instalments to be paid Mexico under the 18th
article Of the treaty amended BY the Senate These
EVIDENCE are in exact conformity with the treaty Should
you discover that for the want Of them serious mped
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
The Yankee Girls.

The pretty gals in Yankee land
You'll find exceeding handy;
For doing chores or making pies,
All know they are the dandy.
And if yon wed our Yankee gals,
They're famed for wit and beauty,
You'll find they make the best of wives,
And always do their duty.
Who clothed our soldiers in the war
Which made Of us nation
The Yankee gals worked night and day,
Nor thought it degradation.
And now they still make up new clothes,
BIZ, no, for fighting brothers;
They re making httlc tronserloons,
Like good and faithful mothers.
God bless the Yankee gals at home,
God bless their emigration;
II married, widowed, or unwed,
They beat all other natious.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07

TARIFF FAcTs.-The great areumen,
ofthc prolec!ionisls in favor Of ii high
tariff is It's erection ola 'home market"
for the sale Of agricultural products Of
the country. This view is utterly faI>
lacious, when we observe that even in
Massachusetts the manufacturing inter,
est has, under the present system, in
creased more rapidly than it did under
tic high and oppressive taxation of the
tariff Of lS42. During the first three
years of the tariff of ls42, capital to the
amount Of Sll,675, 900 was applied to
manufacturing purposes in Massachu-
sets; while the amount SO applied in
that State during three years that the
rrvnue bill, of flS46 has been in opera
ton, reaches the enormous sum Of S4l,-
100, ,OOO--being about one half of the
whole amount which has been applied to
manufacturing purpose in Massac chuseits
for thirteen years. The amount of cot
ION taken for home consumption du, ing
the last year The tariff of 1912 was
according to the Boston Shipping List,
422, 2,597 bales-whilc the amount of
cotton taken last year, tlS4S.9,( was
5lS,O39 bales-being an Increase Of 5S.>
AS bales underthe revenue bill Of 1S46.
Such sigma! facts upset all the fne-spnn
thereories Of the Tariffiles.-Rclimond
Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
"Crow, want to ak youa conunder-

"Crow, want to ak you conunder-
dunn"
well, Julius, succeed, Is open for
The quesIlum."
Can you tell me why de art of self
defence am like ribber al low tide"
"No. Julius. dosen't see no similari,
ty in dc two subjects. so darfor a guys
um up"
"Wel den, I'll tell you--it is simply
bckase i, deve!opcs de muscles ! You
is the most ignumous niger | nebber
seed"
"Yah>yah ] knowcd all de time
wha, dat was, only l didn't want to say
muffin. Jist ak me again, an see if |
can't told YOU"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07

IDLE DAUGuTERs.-It is a most pain
fiji spectacle in families where the
mother is the drudge, to see the daugh>
tels elegantly dressed, reclining at their
ease, with their drawing, their music,
their fancy work and their reading, be-
guiIing themselves Of tho lapse Of hours,
days and weeks, and never dreaming Of
their responsibilities but as necessary
consequence, of a neglect Of duty, grow
ing weary Of their useless lives, lay hold
of every newly invented stimulant to
rouse their dropping energies, and bIa-
ming their fate when they dare not blame
their God for having them where they
are.-These individuals will often tell
you with an air of affected compassion
flor who can believe it really tha, poor
dear mamma is working herselfto death;
yet no sooner do you propose that they
should assist her, than they declare she
is quite in her eIcment--in short, tha,
she would never be happy if she had
only half so much to do.-Yan. Blade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-07
The true Aristocr;stS.
BY C. STUART.

BY C. d. STUART.
WHO are the MOBILES Of the earth
The tue Aristocrats--
Who need not bow their heads to Lords,
Nor doff to Kings their hats!
Who are they. but the Men OF Tell
The mighty and the free.
Whose hearts and hnnds subdue the earth
And compass all the sea-
Who are they, but the Men Of Toll
Who cleave the forests down,
And plant amid the wilderness
The hamlet and the iown7
Who fight the battles, bear the scais,
And give the world It's crown
OF name, and fame, and history,
And pomp ofold rcnown:
These claim no gaud of heraldry,
And scorn The knishting rod;
Their coats Of arrcs are noble deeds;
Their pccragc is from God!
They take not from ancestral graves
The glory Of their name,
Bui win. as crs, their fa,hcis won
The laurel wreath ofFamc.