davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

CLAWS REsIGNATIoN-We learn from what We
deem good authority, that it is Mr.. Clays determi-
nation shortly 10 resign his place in the U. ). SEN
ate, in favor of his imam Friday Mr. Crittenden.
This movement will be made, II made at all for the
purpose OF iavoring Mr.. Clay's designs in relation
10 the next Presidency.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

oii'E hereby gwen that 10
n, on Friday the second October MT
late re- 0nce Of Abraham fhait
M the personal property II sad dcceassd. Consisting
hogs farming utensils kari.d at
About
fnine months win - al tire. & liars aud ntss
tle purchaser giving his nose AMI god s.fuf.iv
ABRAHAM RlTCflUaET.
JACOB SCOTT. A1i"m-tfa's-
sept =, l.il -, =.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

Where's CHAPMAN Nv hy here he IS stuck IN
the head Of the Indiana State Sentinel" Just re-
ceived with his mouth W de open NJ over tie
result OF the elections IA that state. II Is the tsll-
est" paper published WITHIN the 'Ioosier' donim-
IONS. Go 1t. ChaPman-prlck up your comb nd
give II to them and look that the poor DIS don't
rob your hen roost ! gu have driven the hard cider
subjects OF your state from a majority OF fifty
il the House OF Representatives. into minority
and from a IN alorty OF about 5000 on the popular
vote OF last fall to 4 nonenlIy. Grow Chipman--
crow. - Detroit Free Press.
We insert the ABOVE for the benefit of ne gh-
Dor, and to norm our friend OF the Free Press that
nave adopted the II the Lords Prayer
Lead W. not INTO temptation and hence 10 not
keep chickens.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
Correspondenee Of The S,a,e Sentinel.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. 1871.
DEAR CHAPMANs: You Will receive per mail the
papers by which you will observe the resignation of
the members of the Cabinet, Mr.. WEBSTER except
ed and the papers c: this day contain the letter
of Mr.. W. explaining his reasons for not resignIng
YOU will readily perceive that the course pursued by
the others was concerted plan TO ''head Capt. Ty
Ter ;" Mr. Bolts said his famous Coffee House
letter Mr. EWING gives long history OF his rea
tons and talks with Mr.. TYLER, and IT appears to
that if his letter be correct he censurable for
publishing private matters. But : Mr.. Webster IL
at once brought before the public and implicated,
he either bound side with the Executive,
take side with Mr.. Ewing, and of course resign
He has taken side with the President; and Mr.
Ewing letter falls TO the ground and u would no
doubt have been far better for him had he been
brief as the other members, and left out his bader
dash. There is always two sides, aud of course
people bound TO hear them.
The from Vermont must be disheartcnng
to the hard cidertes the wings not being able To
elect their Governor. The people are opening their
eyes.
The news from Maine for democracy too" will
be astonishing but 1t is so ordered and you viii
find that the ha I'd cider has of the Arostook
crossed the line to her mother dear. The old ad
age that public justice is certain may be safely
quoted now and you even Will see reaction that
will be astonishing.
In indiana. the ire was kinded in August. and
is now sweeping through Vermont and Maine an
extent that is alarming to and il Is strongly
supposed that even the borders OF New York cannot
stop IT.
The effect Of the veto has caused much difficulty
with the party who promised much. and If
the statements made by Ewing are correct in re-
gard to Tyler not the wings respons bic for hs
acts, be they dishonest, (Which don't bel eve :
They selected him and they declared they fIriy
elected him (Which ] always doubted y aud of
course mu-t be wholly responsible. But the
is now to have hum resign. and leave the pres dent
OF the Senate to perform the duties of the Execu-
tive; and then Mr.. Clay might flourish with any
kind of bank that hight be most likely to elevate
him to the Chair, he has for years anXiously
looked to.
The steam ship Great Western is just IN, and
brings but little of interest, except the defeat of
the old Ministry by large majority. and an attempt
to crawl ont OF the respons Ibty of IN rela-
ton to the Mcleod affair, after clustering and
papers helping along by showing the weakness of
our navy, &c. They report that the change of the
administration in America has satisfied them,
through Mr.. W EBsTER, that our course is hOnOra-
bic. But II is with them IT regard To
France and Old Hickory they did not like TO knock
under and were glad of any apology excuse for
backing out. A. ID. T..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

REPRIEvE.-Owing to the crowded state OF our
columns, we have deferred, for another week, an
article on the Branch Bank At this place. We have
not forgotten promise to endeavor to prove usury
against it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

at is an extraordinary fact that when people come
to what is commonly called high CORDS, they gen.
orally use loto language" Hlds Indiana journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

- FINE Com SPECTAcLEs.'-An advertiser
appears in our paper of day, Offering reward for
the recovery of pair of Gold Spectacles. The
finder need not be afrad Of returning them a. they
DO not belong to either editor of the Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

o. We are requested TO announce DIR. JAMES
IL. ELLIOTT, as candidate for Principal Clerk of the
House of Representatives. f.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

ANOTHER BANK RASCAL SLoPFD.-Iicnry W.
Jones, Teller in tie Merchants and Mechanics
Bank in Troy, n \. recently decamped in company
with woman of i'll fame. leaving Bank account
minus to the tune of about - 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

QrAcK DocroR~ should pay printers promptly or
they may get pill administered To them a. fatal
To their interests those administered bv them
selves are To Their PATIENTS ChrgCo Democra.
We wonder II Eatz ever undertook to calculate
the deaths ocels.oaed by 'IIarich's" pulls and 9TH
nostrnms People. be OF your guard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

UNIMPoRTANT RuM0R.-ln consequence II he
IN ficlency long NANTES ed ~ The Wig . gan
AN IN HI riency winch experience ms Itc. 4ascd
instead o corr led-it II ramortd thai the II ma
gers IN their next Siaje .ouvt ioi ~ r.i,e anst er
'Liousaad d,iiars." for TIC purpose OF ,mp v.ne
some one pos 'essed ola liue talent and character
to 'ake the pace of ihe person who ROW di-sraces
rs party though the columns OF that RIM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

IfEAR loTH SIDEs.--ltlS understood thai State
ment II til- between he President aud he tx
Cabinet VIII soon be published by some Of hl,
friends.
1t IS said Tat Nr. an Barren. TX President. has
gone to " as.iagton probably II have a cha; with
captain iyler on the present state q the cOnn-
try. Tho knows
THE CoNsA>pFR-,s-C HIEF.-Wc understand
that Mayor General SIT is on his way to the North
Eastern Frontier, Where I IL feared. some diSef-
Derry and hostile movement, are ia CONCENTRATIONS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

ROBBERY LAND cFFICE.-Thc Receivers Of
fee in Chicago was recently robbed Of about : 000
principally IN gold and Treasury Notes. The Re
ceyer offers reward OF $1,000 for the recovery Of
the money. and $500 cor the arrest of the rob5er.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

TEA AND CoFFEE.-The pise erudue and gentle
manly editor of the Wing Organ. proves conclusive
~, that the iocOrefOes Congress DESTROYS TO
ad NIT sugar, p'oiasses and salt" free of duty as
we'll tea aud coffee, and that therefore, the wings
voted to tax them all % per cent. In this way he
tries to make it appear that the democrats were
censurable for the tax proposed by the House on
tea and coffee. but which all the Senators, except
Mr. CLAY and nine of his Charles voted against.
Hope this kind of proof will be frequently reiterated
BY our Gully neIghbOr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

OF We are requested to announce the name of
Col T.. NJ BESsos. IL candidate for Enrolling Clerk
to the House of Representatives. If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

To FARMERs.-JusrIN SMITH. Esq. wing mer-
chant of this place has advertised that he viii take
a small quantity Of John Woods notes at thirty one
cents on the dollar, payable in goods.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
Let the people rejoice-let CHAPMAN "crow."

o. The National IntellIgenccr talks about
plots" " conspiracies," and unrevealed mys-
teries,' in relation the breaking up of the Fed
eral Cabinet ntImatng that 1t has been caused by
the - Locofocos &c. OF the smaller fry
ofthc wing papers follow in the lntellgencers wake.
II it that any of the " locofocos' had been
the instruments of accomplishing great good
for the country should heartily rejoice but
10 believe IL. Ii there have been plots
and onspiraces, they owe their existence to the
efforts of Webster and Clay to checkmate each 9TH
in the game they both playing for the :"
cession." As for Clay, have doubt he re-
joices IN his heart that Tyler exercised the Veto
power against the Bank prcjefs. This event places
him at the head of tho Bank party, and according TO
present appearances, he will 1915 the
Bank candidate for the Presidency. Webster is
well satisfied that, long he remains in the
whig party at present constituted. he must play
" second fiddle to Clay. Consequently he lent his
aid to dissolve and break up the party organization
as well as the Cabinet and he will continue TO ex-
his influence favor of Tyler and against Clay,
TIL the latter finally killed off, and clear track
made for himself Out of these circumstances grow
all the pots,' conspi-acies" and " mysteries, OF
which the lntelgencer talks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

The cashier of the Raleigh branch of the Cape
Fear Bank il defauller in 10000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
THE ELECTIONS. GLORIOUS TRIUMPHS
OF DEMOCRACY. THE PIPE LAYERS
MISSING


The news from Maine and Vermont is glorious.
The democracy of the Pine free State have covered
themselves with glory. We condense the returns
as much possible out OF the large mass on hand.
Governor FaIr6eld's net gain, as far as received,
over Gov. Kent, exceeds 800. His net gain over
Coy. Kent and scattering votes exceeds 10000.
Gov. Kent's loss exceeds Is COO o where are
the pipe layers,
From present appearances, Gov. Fairfeld's ma
jorty will be from IL to $4,000. Kent will lack
about $1,000 votes Of reelection.
OF the 81 Senators, when the vacancies re filled,
27 and perhaps 2S. will be democrats.
The Democratic majority in the House will be
from 90 To 81.
The Democratic is larger by about 1000
votes than 1t last year.
Such tremendous victory hardly antic-
pated. We are glad to see that the democracy bear
their victory like men.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

~ Recollect farmers. that take almost ev-
cry kind of produce except oymlings, in exchange
for printing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
NOTICE


Office hereby that rned nav. taken m l.,
Of Of
late o Marion An t.fSpS M
debed TO sd estate are requested make immediate , a and
Those having claims against the
y authenticated for settlement; sip,red 10 t rl-
IRGoR -ffTT
ABRAHAM RITCnHAR
Sept. q, l5il. no. "a,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

o. We are surprised that our friend Of the True
American is "st left in the dark :" although if he
had read the article reprinted in his paper oaty,
surprise would in measure cease. l. any
thing palmer than tins TINS H,gaf 5s.ue - made
By the .ludHor and Treasurer wdtoW tie satcfioR
of LItc"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

ILLINoIs.-The official returns for the three Con-
gressonal Districts gives 1907 Democratic votes,
and J., 3G4 Whig-Democratic majority SOB.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28
spun COTTON.

OF assorted nua5ers coasflafy an Far ME n ne
.HiRfO.N COTTO.N FlCYORl
INDIsNAPOLIS.
3S WHE.r ar WooL received pa, e-an.
NOTICE.
meeting frsfsrao
OH OF thr state Bank Indiana
lft Monday 90 ffe
and 0ciock T. NJ at wlHl time aud pae. an ..ts ~ D. tt
the oioe Of Directors Branch on . r.i 81 s SUI
holders IL the ensuing year H.. = MORRIS ss-l.r
-.,p-t, - iH-sH.
LOST
somewhere par,f fae gef S-,r,se',. IN
g red Mooeoo The literally arc.d GA lea,
then a bI oihe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

FoREIGN.-The latest foreign news is of but lit
tie interest. The British Wing Ministry had been
defeated by majority cf9l--the Cabinet dissolved
and Sir Robert Peel chosen Premier by the Queen
with unlimited powers to form admnstra-
ton. The Mcleod has been the tuhject of
discussion in the House of Commons, but the late
Ministers expressed themselves satisfied with Mr.
Websters letter, and were content to let the trial
go on.
McLEoD IN lRELAND.-The Dublin CORES pondent
oethe Boston Pilot, writes : follows
" The Pirate Nc Lfod.-The decision of the n
York Court in this case. has given the greatest
lstactlon IN Ireland. The bold tone in which Judge
Cowan pronounced the opinion OF the Court, has fully
answered the expectations which had from the
citizens OF the Republic England has at length
met people willing and able stand her To her
teeth and fling back in scorntul defiance her empty
threats What will she no9 do llumbed and de-
based, even in her estimation, she brook
the contumcy which she has received, as the llst
reward of her nsolence"
One million four hundred and forty six thousand
dollars IN specie have been recently shipped from
Tampco to England, in British bottoms
ABOLITIoN-rnE CONFIRMATION OF EyERETr-
In relation to the confirmation of Edward Everett
as Minister to England, the Washington CORES
pendent of the \. Y. Evening Post writes that it
required much persuasion to bring Preston and VI AZ
gum to vote for itbut the party drll brought them
TO it. One consideration urged in favor OF It was
that the South should not expend it's strength in so
small an issue, when next session, they try
consequences on the great question Of the reception
of abolition petitions. The southern members held
a meeting, and resolved to oppose the introduction
of these petitions and to leave thei, seats in case
hoy shfa no Aff.arl Thor
they are not to return TO them they did a snl-
liar occasion heretofore until they have recei we'd
all that they demand, viz. permanent rule excud-
ing the incendiary missiles. Ii they do o5t
this, they are to 90 home and rally tie land.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-28

4 weeks reflection upon our triumph achiey ed
in the election of Mr.. WEST to the State Senate
from this county the head quarters of Federal
Management has only served to- make more full
ly sensible of It's great Importance. II is weightv
not only because 1t has gwen Us majority IN the
Legislature on joint ballot but particularly because
il affords additional evidence that the people Of the
State are becoming indisposed to bow down to wing
dlctation and wing policy recently displayed be-
fore the nation.
The wing managers of this State sought to ex-
plain away, at Washington and eIsew here, the re-
suit of the August Election, by asserting that the
wing people apathetIc and sleepy but that
when occasion required. they could be easily arous-
ed and made to Go heretofore the behes,s of the
wing leaders.
No doubt they deceived themseires with this flat
tering JUNCTION = and example of the fact, we
have heard that Tx Gov. NOBLE, (vho in Bal
tmore at the time of Mr.. Vests nomination !
laughed and chnckled the anticipated defeat oil
Mr.. West by 400 MAJORITY!
Some of would be leading wings Also iatter-
ed or attempted to fat,er Mr.. Henry CLAY him
self with the same ''old wives tale lie cooly re-
Piled to them-"Let The election IN .naroa county
decide the question :" Mr.. Clay we imagine, can
gather but little personal consolation from re-
suit and less evidence favor of the assurances OF
his friends.
The election IN Marion county has decided the
question" 1t has decided that the results OF the
August election were caused by reaction IN the
minds oi the people against the Clay pohcy-that,
when they voted for Gen. Harrison they did not
ceve they supporting Henry Clay and his
headlong and corrupting measures - that, though
they may be led whittier they desre To- 90, they
not always be driren against their free Will IN
TO the ranks Of any leader who may desire to make
use OF them solely for the advancement OF his own
ambitious aud runous schemes.
Yes, the election in Marion county county
which in 1925 voted for j. u. ADAMS, and which
since that period has been uniformly and strongly
wing; a county which is the very focus of Federal
influence IN tins State-In which the che. officers
of the Government reside, and from which their
patronage is dIfiuscd; county in which, if IN no
other the issue of National Bank was distinctly
announced by the Wing Organ,-the election In this
county. in the words of Mr.. CLAY himself, "HAs
cIDED InE QUESTION" and decided it in favor
of JUSTICE and HONESTY.
Let the people reJolce-let CHAPMAN "crOw"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
A STRAW RIDE AT NEWARK.

Some quite respectable and very pretty young
ladies invited me (knowing that am confirmed
bachelo,) TO accompany them on straw ride.
accepted the invitation, though what straw ride
might be could not conjecture. AT the appoint
ed hour, next day, ] called, and found standing
before the door pair Of fine horses attached TO a
common farm wagon. The inside Of the body,
which was set upon the axletrees without the in
terventon of springs, was partly filled with nice
clean straw: over this buffalo skins were spread,
and although the affair looked prettyicomiorable.
The young ladies' had invited some Of their friends
including young gentleman from the city, so that
we made party of about dozen.
All being ready, we proceeded to the scene Of
action. Here nice vancouver was necessary IN
order to pack US all in good shape. First lady on
one side sat down on the bottom; then one oppo-
site, The feet on each touching the sides Of the
wagon. In this way we got in our cargo. myself
being placed about the middle, and the other
masculine at the extremity of the wagon. Here
was a pretty fix TO be sure! Such a mingling of
limbs. I suggested the propriety of chalking 10
proven, mistakes; but the young ladies declared
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
THE UNITED STATES BANK.

We have before alluded TO the progress Of
Democratic principles in this country on the sub
lcct OF Banks, and have quoted in proof Of it,
from several works recently published by leading
fCderallss, who have therein advocated financial
doctrines, that. little time AGO, they would have
denounced as Loco Foco. In the following ex-
tract from the Philadelphia .Idii0nai Gd:ciie we
have another Illustration to the sane point. The
GH:eite was formerly one Of the most violent Bid
die papers in the whole Union and defended all
the movements of the Old monster with uuboundcd
vchemence and ienaciiy. Il nov Cluvlng changed
one Of lis editOrs) dscOurselh on the subject US fol-
lows:
We shall siurly oppose the establishment, Of
National rank, or great balance Wheel ut least
until We are convinced there is no foundation for
the corporations which are charged against the one
that is only known now as having once existed
II they are gromdless, why not throw open the
charncIhousc 10 the public view and thus remove
the stigma that attaches 10 souc ofthose who kept
the keys Longer conccalment but lmpresscs the
public mind more strongly that there exists con
sciOus guilt II is due to the stockholders and
the country that there should be II thorough ex-
posure. The innocent cannot sui.cr-the guilty
deserve punishment
The indifference manifested BY the stockholders
and the quietness with which they have submitted
To The loss OF Their property. invested IN the stock
of the bank Of the United States, gives but little
reason to except any thing 10 gov out Of any
movement on their part
We have strong hopes however, that the subject
will not be permitted to sunbcr many months lou
ger. There is one power TO which we confidently
look for action. That is, the Legislature of Penn
sylyania. We trust one of the first acts of that
body at their approaching meeting will be, TO up
point committee, and clohe it with plenary pow
ers TO make thorough and searching investigation
into the past management of the affairs of he Bank
Of the L. States and the manner in which its funds
have been disposed Of If the charter was obtain
ed Gas has often been asserted) through the infu-
ence Of money employed in seducing some Of the
members who voted for it, let i, be made public
lf money has more recently been put into the
hands of agents employed by the Bank, and used
for corrupt purposes, secretely retained by them,
and coveried to their own and benefit, then let
the fact be exposed. II the bank made loans, 10
individuals, who at the time, filled high stations or
had seats in Congress, (as is now confidently as
serted) amounting TO the enormous sum of over
two millions Of dollars which are new Of no VAL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
D A Y DR. Z A MS.
By a Dreamrr.
Fam THE SECOND.

In my last dream, gentle reader, said, among
other things, that Il intended to live in my world
SO long as what people called ME was seen about
Perhaps you did not understand me- allow me TO
explain.
'Alasn says Buwer, how little our real life is
chronicled by EXTERNAL EVENTS Ifyou have
never thought ofthis matter, you have something
new and interesting to occupy your mind for a
while; & if you have bank note to payne horses
to swap no snuff to sell, no love-aair 10 fuss over,
it may be of no inConsiderable use for you TO
run the ground over again. Your mental eye
may have passed. unnoticed some of the peculiar
beauties of the country thro' which it has trave'
ed, which my own, beamed and NOTED as it is,
may have remarked. Listen while talk in my
sleep.
shall quote, once more from Bulwer, and then
go on.
There are two lives to each of us-gliding on at
the same time, scarcely connected with each other
the life Of our actions the life OF our minds: the
external and the inward history; the movements of
the France the deep & ever restless workings of the
heart! They who have loved know that there is Il
diary ofthe affections which.we might keep for years
without having occasion even TO touch upon the
exterior surface Of life, our busy occupations
the mechanical progress of our existence, vet by
the last we are judged, the first is never known.
History reveals mems deeds, mems outward char
.acters, but not themselves, there is secret self
that hath his own life rounded by dream, un-
penetrated, unguessed.'
How true is all this, and yet, how few Of all
the world understand it, Men are judged by their
external when that has scarcely connection with
their true history. In nine cases out Of ten, we
form our opinion, good bad or Indifferent of the
man by the fit ofhis coat, the fashion of bis boots,
or the way he wears his hat, and stopping here sat-
isfied that we know all, we allow the man TO pass
on approved or condemned as his external appear
ance may have pleased or displeased us.
Il do not like that man.
why
Because I do not like his looks
Nothing is more common than such reason be-
inc given for our dislike Of an individual, and yet
nothing is more unreasonable. Looks and notions
make the individual Thoughts make the man.
How many biographies have been written Of Ma
poleon. The Napoleon, that the world saw move
aud act among the multitude. But of Napoleon