davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

The REGuLAToR.-ihe benefit of National
Bank to regulate Banks and currency is now seen
IN all the places where the late National Bank had
power and Influence and the ruin and destruct on
have been precisely IN proportion to that power aud
influence over each part. In the South and West
where the monster was omnlpOent the banks are
IN tie worst condition. the currency most deranged;
IN New York aud New England, where 1t had no
power, the bluks AMI currency in good order.
Thus, where the Regulator had power. there is de-
structon where II had no power, there is prospcri-
ty. This Is the fact, and every body may it
aud this simple of the Effects of such an nsti-
tuition should be sufficient to Danish an idea of fI
ture regulator. But 1t is in The city ofPhladelpha
that the character OF this institution is best seen
# 1t would do any good, there is the pacc-the seat
OF ITS existence where it ought be seen. Ie,
what is the condition of Philadelphia. loss of fit-
ty-slx millions on stocks in three years. on an ag
grcgate capital of sixty two millions Il loss unpar
alleled since the days of Laws paper system in
France, the South Sea bubble in England
GIobe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19
Excess imports 4,54o,i6i i4,239,o7o
ISL 561


In every year il appears there of the
ports silver, and that follow
fixed rule but uctuae with the demand closing up of
the Southern Banks and suppression of the redeemabe
in circulation would undoubtedly demand
for silver for general circulating medium that
would not only check the export, but much the
import
There some little the Banks Iea-
ton TO the exports Of specie and pressure looked for
consequence. This cannot however, seriously affect
camille because business n and
banks have been unable for long find uficiency
OF business paper AT the recent examination of the Bank
Commissioners, the of specie hand about
100000 then 900 received and $780,
600 shpped consequently there remains 100000 hand
to meet circulation Of less than 81 900 600 any
their business that make viii
fall almost exclusively on the country banks many Of which
seek accommodations order to redemptions
here and business loosely conducted the
The effect of contraction here will therefore be first
m the soppagc Of some of the Tedker uestern banks
The only symptom favorable 20 resumption the
the antibank feeling among the people,
termination every where ic take edeemabe bills for their
value IN specie This has already had the effect of raising
southern exchanges In some degree.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19
A WELL MERITED CASTIGATION.

neutral paper, the Boston Times, IN discours-
ing upon the vice and immortality now so prevalent
throughout the country, evidenced IN the riots,
rapes robberes and murders everywhere taking place
well in the brawis and fights of members
the floor of Congress, and the no less ds-raceful
letters of the late Secretaries at the Treasury, War
and Navy protesting To detail the reasons oi their
resignation of their official trusts, makes the follow
lng severe, cutting. but 40 less true remarks -
1--WE ask our readers To review the proceedings of
the last political campaig On for the ell cton of Pre-
sldent
Daring this campaign, the
lowest appeals made to the lowest passions
and vulgar tlsies, and by men thoroughly con-
scous OF the turpitude the demoralIzing, dctasing
debauching tendencies of such appeals. Orators
statesmen, representatives in Congress, candidaffs
for the Presidency. addressed the People. not an
INTEL gent enI ghtened constituency. understanding
their rights, duties, and interests and resolved 10
ntain the one. discharge the other. and consult
the third, but ignorant, moons derate multi
tude, incapable of cOmprehendng any thing higher
than appeals to sensual appctites and bad tastes.
They talked to the people about log cabins. hard
cider. and coon skins they counseIIed the erection
I'll log cabins, filled with every of intemper-
snce hey drank grog IN these dens OF debauchery
with the lowest and most profgate vagabohds
they swung their hats and shouted IN chorus bac-
chanallan songs, sung by intoxicated Office hunters
they descended to The grosscst fainlliarities with
the lowest blackguard~ IN the lowest taverns. "a
prove the genuine character of their (preteudedl de-
mocracy; they preached trea
IN advising their hearers to try force If left in
minority at the polls In shorI. they dad what they
knew to be wrong, they advised what tAey internal
y dcspissd. aud they internally despieed their hea
ers for listening to such suggestions
Thank God, the democracy of he country are ia
no wise obnoxious TO these cutting reProois. They
can wash their hands of all conduct of the kind. /
Is only their opponents, the sel-styled professors
''all the morality and all the religion" who wer,
guilty of such debasng, such dannable acts b,
their conduct thy have forfeited all claims To til,
character OF virtue, morality or honor; aud destroy
ed not only the confidence of the People, but thei
own self-respect.
The "sober second thought" Of the community i
: fast visiting upon them the just rewards of thei
crimes, and cons signing them to the lgnominy an.
disgrace they have 50 richly merted. - Dorer Ga
eeite.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

The BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH. = IL viii be r.col-
lected by the public that the wing stumpers, that
travell' through the country last year abusing
an Buren, and the democracy generally, ami max
Ing wing promises to deceive the people, SAID upon
all occasions, that they had individual lntere-t IN
the contest more than the balance of the conmuni-
ty.
The following Ia the amount received by John w.
Bear, one OF the lowest, and most abusive Of the
wing travelling menagerie - from what banks the
following sums have been advanced, we are unable
To say, VIZ:
sl40O IN Gold and Silver
5000 IN Bank notes.
$500 check on the Bank of Crclesille from \. )
Gregg.
$500 # Harrison should be elected.
Witnesses can be produced substantate the
above If required. In addition to the above an In
dian agency, at a salary OF $50 stealings IN the
bargaIn.-SciOfO ~ afchman
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

DANIEL WEBsTER's PATRIOTIsM-We clip the following
sly hit at the of Daniel Webster provide for has
own family, from the New World.
" While this subject, well refer per-
feet absudiy OF having officers expense of $500
each u the country called Despatch Agents These
gentlemen perfectly worthless and their places are SINE
We Will venture that Mr. Harnden, the
pay ment of nothing beyond his ordinary charges
than paid for the simple carrying the parcels would
undertake their safe convey under enal bond OF
GOO Thus would wholly useless expenditure Of some
thousands Of d)llar be spared the Government, Is IL
true that Mr. Webster has prorided for Of MS sos-d
lad # sereneea years Of Ggeby gazing him salary Of
despatch his place. We not and we trust
moreover that the salary has not been 10 1920 uay
since Of course. such agent could DO nothing
Gross and shameless indeed the family favoitsn Of
Daniel Webster have been, 10 call forth such rebuke from
one OF his partisans
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

NATuRaLIzarIoN-The Recorder of Buffalo has decided
mat mere visit on business, to foreign country, by
alien who has declared his of
before he has perfected his naturalization the deca-
ration null and void The Buffalo Commercial states the
case IN which the decision made, follows
The applicant question had intention 10
become citizen, upwards OF FIVE years since the Court
Of Common Pleas of this County, by GER
cae OF the County Clerk On questioning him, however
II appeared that he had the his declaration was
made gone TO Canada upon business. This after ex
ANIMATION OF The Laws upon tine subject of
declared by the Recorder TO lie Of former pro-
ceedngs the part OF the applicant touching his
on and that before he could be admitted citizen he
must again declare his ntentont being absolutely neces
sary that any person DESTROYS Of securing the privilege Of
citizenship should be resident of the country shin
the jurisdiction Of the uit for five full years and moi
within that time have left the United for even ar
hour"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

ED STATES BANK.-A letter from friend Philadelphia
who has had many opportunities of observing the of
feeling that that distance hard
y conceive the extent Of private distress which the failure
OF the United States Bank has occasioned continued
gloom to have settled upon the of large por-
ton OF the inhabitants. In almost all the circles which
you VISIT you hear Of poignant of suffering
OF wealthy families suddenly reduced to poverty of dow,
who have lost their ALL of orphans stripped of their pltTmo
ny which long life of labor and economy the part of
their parents had collected for them merchants compelled
by diminished relD9ush their houses and
OF town. and o! abOeIs robbed Of the hardearned savings
many years. Indeed the details eancho; the usual
gaes of society TO be arrested and but for the absence
OF the customary symbols of mourning would lie dSpos-
ed TO think that the whole city had experienced great
that calamity had visited pestIlence
ried off its people, that good man, universally
beloved had been taken away by death Such the
al expression Of sadness that see every where 10,
difficult to realize the descriptions which historians
en- OF the condition of France after the notorious banking
bubbles of John Law had exploded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

"
The banks refuse to pay Their debts, and the Leg
islatures grant them all the ndulgencIes they ask.
The States find it announcement to pay their debts
and taxes are laid to provide the means.
Is 1t not honest for State to supend payment
as bank
When the banks suspend payment, he people are
cheaied.
To prevent the States suspending payment, the
people f1red.
Why this difference
That spectators may not be obliged to sell their
property at low prices and pay their debts, the
banks suspend payment. and the people are cheated.
That spectators and banks may not lose upon
state stocks held by them, the States loudly
called on to preserve their faith, aud the people are
tared
In respect, the principle is the same. The
peopie are BOTH CHEATED AND TAXED
TO SAVE THE SPECTATORS FROM
LOSS.
But what hypocrisy it is, for mer who sustain
banks in the violation of all faith, to declaim so
zeaousy about the Importance of preserving the
faith of the States.
Democracy goes for GOOD FAITH ON ALL
SIDES Let the States pay ; let the banks pay
let the spectators pay let every body pay that
can; let there be such indulgence as banks and
other creditors grant without injustice to their
own creditors but riotdtion IF filth, public
or prirdte, sanctioned by iap or counienanced bs
authority.
All such acts blows aimed at the pillars which
sustain society itselt.-KendaFs Erposifor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

The pipelayers say the second veto killed Maine
and the ii IT one Knocked out the peppers IN Yer
mont. Still they think II best unite and can zee
reason why they should desert Captain Tyler
This puts Us IN mind OF the old fellow whose better
half In the habit of cha>tsing him occasionally
and when asked why he submitted to her crueltl, {
80 compacently, replied IL know the old woman
thumps me, aud pinches me. and often bites and
scratches me, and sometimes throws snuff IN my
eyes, but long she don't choke me to death Iii
stick her. for che urni shes with vIctuas.'-
Hartford Times
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

SUICIDE or THE LOVER OF MARY RoGERs.-Dan-
el Payne, the lover OF Mary Rogers, found dead
recently Ho5oken, near the spot where the body
OF that unfortunate girl discovered, under CIR
cumstances that warrant the belief that he commit
tel suicide. Payne called AT tue Phenlx Hotel Hoo
boken, on Thursday afternoon. lis appearance
was singular and attracted much attention. lie
had no nat and asked gentleman present t.
loan him one. He eventually c.tained hat, and
as he VAS going away. he remarked, - Perhaps you
don't know who | ami am Payne, the lover OF
Mary Rogers. No one knows my trou bes.'
He then left. and knowledge was had Of "a :
movements. until he vas found dead. Nothing
important found upon his body.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

NEW WING BAsK.-The Cincinnati Enquirer proposes
the following the plan Of bank established in
cordance with "whig principles ~
is Let banking house be built of logs no 9TH
material finding favor with the whig party The build
Ing should be matched, covered with clapb ards
2d In this bank there should be placed hard
cider basis upon which issue very hard currency
3D. quantity OF Bag coon skins and little coon skins
should be procured which should be written
upon the contents of the cider barrels something like the
following shape:
cashier of the Lo, Cabin Bank the Bearer of this
kn quart Of hard cider draug or ITS eauiya
lent in generous confidence"
BAMBoozLE HunBuG, President
This circulating medium might be 10 suit the
wing taste for pictures, by representation of Tpt~capoe
at end and Of Tyer Too ~ the other while the GEN.
tire might be fncifully decorated gouris little
Of gold spoons, SC
There you have perfect model Of National Bank based
upon WING PRINCIPLES
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

MONROE COUNTY LYcEuM.-Rubert Dale Owen,
of Posey county, and very able and efficient
Der OF the Board OF Trustees of our State Unversi-
ty, addressed this assoc alton, the 20 ult mo.
His theme was The CLraism ofthe age-upon which
he descanted Tor than hour, commanding
the undivided attention of "A large and respectab
audience. The publication of has address Is in
contemplation, and We bespeak for IT attentive
perusa from generous pubic, being firmly persuad-
ed, that those who read IT. will be more than am
ply ompensa.ed for the lime and trouble thus spent.
Mr.. Owen, a a scholar has but few If any super
Tors this side of the bloomington Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19
1FNA>.

II appeals ~ the latest advces from Texas, that ou
will be elected President
The Telegraph Says-Col perazl, Envoy fIOm
the republic uf and his Secretary.
Gallan. and left the succeeding d@y Austin. IL
reported that Col peaza authorized negotiate with
our Government 10 form treaty of amy and commerce
fur her request that Navy be authorized
pcTac with the Federal forces. the Central
OF Mexico. and IN this should tie 4. he Is
authorized pledge faith government the
whole expense of the Navy while thus engaged should be
deaycd by the government Of Nucatan and far allow
made for the the vessels receive. II sad
this has brought with him $4,000 specie
placed the hands If government that the
rlcl-e redeemed A. the membcTs of the
arc and other and important
qure early action Il Congress- possible The President
may C.nge few weeks previous appoini-
te granted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

LArr CtrRtcE ALBvRGH, VT-Ihc dragons who
kidnapped ,,Togan do belong what considered
the regular British The regular soldiers when placed
on the frontier deserted such extent tina, the
government has been elled force the PROV
for frontier The and officers
from those who cudes their profess Of LOYALTY
the Queen and most bitter their preudces the
republicans 81 the States They draw their paw and
from the British and although they
considered the ~ preserve peace foners
INSCRIPTIONS tools OF tyrsrny and
who would naturally BE chosen 60 work that they
We lately engage in.-Bssto. Pos.
ARsiv, NEW ArAiRNL-H. VI. ship li;ie. with
tie 'nal 90 S.aI-, -I..ve1 ~ Half he nd
inst ilon Lngi.pc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

HE FRIENDS OF THE woRKISGMEN-Ihe men en-
ployed III the u. :. Armory at Springfield IN thu
State, ha, been forbidden receive or read books
LETTERS, or HetcsPdP,rs IN the shops, penalty OF
dIemIssIon W hat shows the wanton tyranny IF
this order in the strongest light is that most of the
men employed IN the Armory work by the pi, ce
and if they ever spend moment read a letter or
converse with friend, they, and not the govern
ment. suffered the loss Under democratic admin
Istratons, IN peace and war, the workmen tnloyed
the right OF which they have been deprived by those
who Toasted, before The eiecfioH of being the work
ngmen's friend. We trust that tins fact aud 9th
ers like It, will teach the mechanic and the laborer
who reality their irlends.-Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

Iii said that Mr. Tyler, voting for Mr. CLAW at Harris
burg committed himself in favor Of ank If this be true
then NJ Clay, voting FOR Mr.. Tyler ice President
committed hnnse. against bank. For ii Mr. Gay was
known 10 be IN favor of tank Nj Yer equally We
known 10 NJ. Clay l. &c against it.-NGdss0A.es
Il :. I'D Iue tia. WA 10th vays.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

MODEL WHO IOWA correspondent Of the " Y.
Herald writing from that State describes
IL follows
ThIs is truly benghed Of State The p~o-
pie are at least half century behind age m every re-
pct Al east one hall the population neither read nor
wrte The people much addicted u horse racing cck
hghng petty gambling AMI rum drinking There are how
ever some citizens this who would respected m
any place There eight groggere here which
tensive business and there undoubtedly
tins town. according the number inhabitants
than any this state Temperance meeilngS have
been held here for past weeks almost every a,y
but with little Several their the
pledge but broke II almost Immediately One rumseler
however brought under gaye uD the bus,
and burnt hi liquor being well paid doubt by the
Temperance refoners As 10 politics the almost san
tmoy ag IN about 400 votes the lOcos poled 30
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

since he but he absorbed his agrcultu-
occupa that he appears TO have think Of
politics than any other welinormed politician by
profession glad lind him free from pedantry
of party men, and 10 know that his mind could readily
command beyond the occupations which
part of his life has been engaged When, however, the
conversation diverted TO political subjects, he expresses
himself with ankness and decision and with that
the minds and motives of which of the
maTkable OF his faculties. His style Of live
ly, diomatIc, simple giving you much matter few
words-yeiy different fIom that Of trained the
forum legislative debate, who apt fall a diff
fuse, speech-makng, wearisome manner.
1t is remarkable now soon and how completely Mr.. Van
Burens confidence in the god of his counymen is
Justified idewind Of popular opinion placed his
power but the time of reflection has arrived and the
people in their recent elections beginning pronounce
that favorable judgment upon the of his
which will be the judgment Of history and of postey
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

CLERGY OF THE ESoIHH CHrRcH.-It stated IN one Of
the London papers that funeral postponed for want az
clergyman 10 perform he than We h,v
been app ned TO- all Of whom shooting grouse
FIRST MArE.-Me reported few days since the ar
died when ID days out The Newburyport Herald inform
that tho big -v.-,eI Naya,uoz By The C.v-
.a.a'. VIZ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

SHIPPING CREW Halo Jack. :" cried iolly
tar yesterday, ne passed the Wing Reading
Room. What's that fiag flying tor - Why they
are short handed and want to ship a creW-don't
you know the signal, you uober -Bosion Post
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

The Morris Canal and Banking Company well known
aiIoty humbugged the wing managers Of affairs this
State out of million two Of dollars its movements Of
of interest people, graft
todtio. we copy the annexed paragraph from late New
York paper.
The Morris Canal post NOES sold to-day, auction
600 for 81 cents dollar 6s per dscoun and 1900
has since been sold by Houghon CO., for 90
lar The brokers think the sell these
the wind 20 meet their demand and 10 paw office
penses As Is believed the company will dispose Of the
canal, they II finished confidential
debts the contractors paying the their
abores and tell them go New York. get them re-
deemed and in all cases when they discharge them pay
in these post notes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

THE MIIrSoroS BANK CAsE--Ellis, President Of that
swindlng CONCERN the Mlngton Bank tined last week
Chesteron Nd. and convicted He placed In pron
after conviction, and motion for trial made bv his
counsel prevailed and he bsied the sum Of
MS trial 10 take place al the term The charges against
him aiding and abetins winding, &C. while P.e.-
dent vi the NiiI.toa bA.k.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

The "Great Forger'' "Gnancer' who recently
rested Philadelphia, with $4,000 Of plumber his per-
proves be Monroe Edwards, said be Colonel,
accomplished gentleman member Of the first society," and
generous whole souled fellow lie belongs either Lou
isiana Mississippi where he extensive panta-
ton, and doubt, what he represented to be- will
be recoleced that the past he has eperated has
jokes upon Little Co. for S2l 900. Brown, Brothers CO.
for S26000 Edgar Core Jr for $40 O00 and other firms
and banks fer about $4,000 No less than 100000
had been Offered for his detection, and notwithstanding ne
euded all suspicion for upwards of twelve months. Most
dexerous rascal IL is said that Wall
implicated with 1.-THE Colonel in his forging oper
atoms Ii is PLAIN he has accomplices. No could
have carried large business successfully This
WILL perchance lead 10 the detection Of gang
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

CHURCH RATEs-Amongst the defIulters VINO
appeared before the magistrates AZ the Hackney pet
~ ssons on Tuesday last. old blind men
dctnt. summoned for non-pavmen, Of fenpencc 10
the poor mans church.-Engiish paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

UNION or THE WHrcs-The Boston Courier, whig says,
Many who were wings last year in uncertainty
whether they wings We confes that We are IN
this predcament'
The Editor adds that if appreciation Of the address OF the
wing members OF Congress necessary constitute wing.
then he $
The Hartford Patriot wing paper says As for our
selves, consider the which have transpied al
VA .hngton within nothing less
explosion of grand conspiracy designed by Clay
CO. to break down this Administration and pave the
way for their political advancement"
II also says that if the wings 10 not 20 back to first pn
cple will lose their in State in the Union
BY going back first principles, the edito. appears 10
the opposing Of the ambition and prescription OF Clay Co
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

More UNION THE WHrGs-Go 1T 1T is stated that
John S. Gaaher, Esq has withdrawn from the Wing paper
proposed to be established at Washington John H. Pleas
ants, Esq. will prosecute the enterprise, II he can.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-19

MORE BANK LAw--lt is said that Reuben Strange, who
was committed TO jail few months since for stealing tabout
1880 from the Branch Bank Lawrencebugh, has been
discharged by Associate Judge the ground that the
correspondent of the Lawrenceburgh Beacon
decision reminds US of the judgment Of Justice Of the
Peace somewhere up the Whitewater After hearing
evidence IN prosecution for theft he clears has and
delivers this very opinion: "In this clearly
that the defendant did feloniousy
array the money Of the prosecuting witness but that does
not amount in the eye OF the law, Lsseny-so dismiss
him, and let's and get little something take"