davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
4. =. Wnr>haI % Ohm.

JoHN MoltIvNNr has been appointed By Pres
dent Eyer Marshal of0ao n place Of Demss Ad-
ans. The asfl. groans Of The e.l=y burning q. y
'sdera! press, give token tla,t-s appointment S
good one
HIT MN AeAIN.-The folly Of tie Clay o., .a
claiming victory IN ONO, reminds Us 1t crazy
fellow 1" Massachusetts,, who tol,. u9 ls station M
railroad to stop the tram. Il as found nsce--i-
ry - remove him by main frce but he ma &.
tight, ana s3ors DE-. would rlthc, dc thaa r... .-,,
IN old cooking store
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

The Courier and Halcyon Democratic papers
printed at Madison, Ia have been united and are to
be published hereafter under the title Of Tur M,DIsos
CorRIrR AND CovsrrrurIo~,L ApvocArt''-,o Dee
under the control OF ELras Levy, late Editor OF tie
Halcyon Mr. Levy able writer anl will make an
interesting and efficient paper We hope he will ceiye
generous support.
p. ;. What becomes Of J. W Has he observed
the change Of position Of Mr.. O. A. b. in the las, b.
r. upon certain subject |, is another evidence that
our estimation Of the man IS lust
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Henry Clay - Abolition. DC.

At quarterly meeting of the Cambridgeport'
Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery Society. held on Mon
day evening, Oct. 9Th, the following resolutions
were presented by William Lloyd Garrison, and,
after being discussed by the mover, ami by W. Far
well. ;. Lothrop, and others. adopted
l. Resolved, That the nomination of Itenry Clay,
of Kentucky, for the Presidency of the United
States, by the Wings Of the Commonwealth, and IN
other parts OF the country, is act OF extreme po
ltical prof. gacy and Of gross moral depravty IN
asmuch as Henry Clay a notorious duell.st, an
ungodly man-thlef, and daring advocate of perpet-
ual slavery.
, Resolved That whoever with a correct know
ledge OF his character and practices shall cast his
vote in favor of the election OF Henry Clay, wall
thereby prove himself to be hypocrite in religion,
or pfofgate in politics, or actuated ty low and
selfish motives-to be one who is prepared 10 do
evil that good may come, and to make the maXims
Of worldly policy OF paramount Importance to the
principles OF eternal rectitude.
Well, well we don't know what the federal
wings Will do next. These men no doubt were SIN
and there may be good reasons for their harsh
language. But what does it all argue to Henry
Clay and his servile supporters Certain defeat.
should Gen Scott give way, and suffer him to be
the candidate. 1t is certain that by union of all
the discordant elements OF whiggery, the federal
party triumphed in 1912. Then these same men.
who denounce the slave holder OF Ashland so
bitterly, used their endeavors to defeat the Demo-
mocratic party. That they, in common with the
mass Of the people, have been severely punished for
their support Of federalism, is palpable. But we
advise them to grin and bear it. Through the firm
ness Of John Tyler, our government is yet presery-
ed; and in 1914, the Great Democratic party will
again take command and place skilful pilot the
helm. This is more than half tie battle. The
whole crew, the whole people with their confidence
strengthened in their new commander, viii quickly
right the ship of State, and all VIII be well. Let
the coons beware let the sorrowing but the repen
tant backsliders return to their first love and VIC
won't promise them much-not two dollars a day
and roast beef-but Jackson and Van Buren, times
fthey like the present Ocusr' they viii support
Clay and federalism.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

BRIrIsH STEAMSHIP LosT.-The British Royal Mail
Steamer ISIS lost IN gale the 2d about forty
miles from Bermuda The Midway. which was not fai
from her, oo her specie and saved her officers and
with the exception of boy Very soon after they left
her she went down.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
4 Contrast.

Before and since his risa here frorn Washington
IN fact ever since the August eection-Senator
Smith has been busily engaged in laying his plans
lettcr-wrting and log-rolling with members of the
Assembly end others, for the purpose of securing
his own reelection to the U. 5. Senate for another
term Of six years. But he has not satisfied himself
with these comparatively modest maneuvres. He
has boldly mounted the stump, and in effect be-
sought the people nterpose with their represen.
ialtes in his behalf, to-the exclusion not only of
every democrat, but Of every other wing
How strongly and uufayoraby do the mannuvres,
to which thus barely allude, contrast with the
dgnfed and manly course which has been pursued
by General Howard, who has been proclaimed the
candidate Of the democracy by universal consent
he has laid no plans to entrap his competitors h.
has not oyerhauled the an;quated correspondence
Of Mr. Syrru, IN order to furnish weapons for per-
sona warfare to partzan editors he has not writ
EN- letters to members of the Assembly or 9th.
urging his own merits claims nor, in short.
has he resored to any Of those claptraps and devil
ces which are the common resources of weak men.
With the natural modesty of true merit, lie has re-
manned silent except when called upon for his opin-
ions upon questions Of public interest, to which he
has frankly and honestly responded having dis
position to conceal his opinions from the knowledge
Of the people.
These remarks have been superinduced by the
following letter from Gen Howard, which we find
in the Jeiiersonian Of the % inst 1t developes the
true spirit by which the writer has been actuated
ever since his name has been used in connection
with the L. :. Senate, and Will serve to elevate
him still higher in the estimation Of all men of Just
sentiments, as we'll as Of his personal and political
friends
ROCKVILLE, 20th Oct, 1912
Gentlemen
thank you for the kind manner in which
You have invited to attend the Convention at
Cenreyle, the 9th Of November.
have received numerous invitations, to visit
different parts Of the State, recently-but upon
reflection, have come to the conclusion that pro-
priety lorbids H. My is before the sla-
ture Tor distinguished station and | do not feel
that | ought TO interfere between the people and
their representatives. Disclaim It, night, # |
to 60, it would be said, and perhaps be a good
deal mixed with TRUTH that | was electoneer ing.
This am willing to DO, when a candidate for an
Office, that directly within the gift Of the people;
but do not regard it proper to appeal to popular
excitement, when the question is to be left to the
grave deliberations of the legislature. We ought
u be willing in such cases to trust to the decision
ct tic Representatives. Of the people, and leave
them to answer TO their constituents.
! am most respectfully,
our obeGent Servant,
+. \. HOWARD.
Mcssrs Iynde Perkins Hoover Brady Elder
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
Land sales.

Col. Blake, Commissioner Of the Land Office has,
under instructions from lie President, advertised
for sale large am .unt &c pm bic lands.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
WaYfci.

\ new coat, TO Be paid for when Oliver II. Smith
IS elected to the L. ;. Senate. Ten per cent. pre-
MUM allowed when due.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

LAWYER Us. DoCToR.-Some two or three
months ago We published an epitaph, written in
days gone by, by certain well-known lawyer for
merly a member of the legislature. But we were
mistaken as to the circumstances under which II
was written, recently learned from the 5u.i Ct
the epitaph himself, vino related them as follows,
and also gave Us the reply in character which he
made upon the spot. There were two members,
the one lawyer and the other doctor, whose or
gans of mirth and humor would BY no means per-
init them to be contentcd listeners % the dry d.
tails Of legislative business and ON one occasion.
while the House engaged in some uuiuterestin.
ormaiites, the lawyer exercised his wit upon his
friend the Doctor, as follows go
Here lies poor Doctor Trafton low.
lie fell by Deaths unering blow;
For Death to make a certain slaughter.
Stole medicine from IraJtoiS A4orfar."
This was pushed along t.om seat 10 seat q ford.
ING IN ITS transit great amusement to the honorable
members, at the expense of the Doctor until hnaI IN
it reached the doctor himself He smiled ~ NJ.
ways was his wont at good thing well applied %
took his pen, and upon the same scrap of n,Dor
thus rctorted upon lis assailant which passed back
through the same hands which had forwarded il
adding to the general amusement. but somewhat
changing the current OF the laugh 80
"Dumont poor fellow lies here sleepinr.
But not bit any weeping;
is strange, us passing strange to tell.
''OAe cetp chen LaiCyers 20 10 hell 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
81 n.nsinn.

The New Albany Gazette, Clay federal paper.
IS to be suspended. "oll Floyd goo+ r'gm by in
stnct.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

The Journal O. the lst inst. classes the hon. O.
IT, Smith as "our distinguished Ex-senator" The
Journal IS Haie in advance, but not enough to Do
any harm If he IS 70. TX now, he Will be before
the lst Of January next. Who sells US that coat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

Ooi' l. I. Pepper declines being considered can.
didate for Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

We are requested o. announce Wurfsu y. PArrrasos
eandsate he oce u Door Keeper t.
tie House Of Representatives.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
sailor Fnrn Ou:.

Tic \. 3. Evening Pest ct oct. -. arys-
SIX hundred sailors Yesterday morning pass,cl
tar ugh various streets of The citys Pine street.
Wal street, south street and others. wIth banners
and mn-ir On their standards wore inscribed
" Free r-aae and sailors ghts'' IS Lave aud Ut
Live 10 iniicatug that they demanded that
their wages should be fifteen dollars q month.
A. they passed through Wall street, ;aev were
inf uacj that Colonel Hepburn dcs rcd 10 13-e.s
them. They halted ia good order, ana Col. Hep
burn sl BE u very effective m1arer, expilumr
who w,le the men who stood between tue sa.l,rs
and ilr remuneration for their services. lie
showed them that D. was lot So much tie shipping
merchants thst we're to %. tnc as tile wing iua 3rit.
n Congress who passed the tariff, which rams our
CONNIE &c aud leaves the sailor without eup .oymcut.
lie called upon them % remember the authors 81
this 90 sch ci 81 The polls. Loud and epcatcd cheers
accompanied the address.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

Chapmans. can't You send rs cue Of your voarr
Growers, to over tie elections - True .laer-
scGa.
May be, after ,aey get big enough
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

The Delegates fson the different townships Marion
County viii assemble ~ Convention al Indianapolis sat
uday, the l9ih taY Il November instant. al oOck T. ~
Il exfecc' hat several speeches viii be made By PRO
n.nent il.iisi 'uas - ne Democratic patty. II
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
o. IL. Smith opposed 10 the Poor Mans
Vote.

We ask the attention Of every farmer and aboring
man to the following facts. During the session of
Congress in $50, the old Charter Of the City Of
Washington, under which no citizen was permitted
to vote, who was not frcehoder was about to ex-
pre-. bin extending the right Of suffrage to erery
oho paid an annual tar Of one doIiqy. was in
troduced in the Senate, in compliance with 4 petit
ton OF a large number of the inhabitants Of the city,
Mr.. NorYell called up the bill, and it was hotly op-
posed by the whg Senators Messrs NIerrck Of
Maryland, and John Davis of Massachusetts the
Federal Clay candidate for Vice President. On
tie other hand it supported by the Democratic
Senators. Mr.. Allen of Ohio said
" The question was whether portion Of the cit-
Gems who DISTINGUISHED should have ex-
tended to them those rights which they are now de-
Prlfed OF by property quai.fcafioa. Now, the
0ctto OIL htis Pr0p0Si0H tcOutd demonstrate one fuct
- me country that lt, IN the ranks OF the democ-
racy, there prevailed some diversity OF sentiment in
relation to the mode and extent of bank reform vet
on The great and Fundamental question oC The right
IF Suffrage, THERE WAS \ PERFECT UNA
NIMlrN-therc was but one feeling, and that was
10 eread 10 erery csca the right Of participating IN
ne choice If ftose loho lrere 10 make the tales By
rfich he tcaS 10 be gOUtrHcd'
This bill, expressly designed to extend the right
Of suffrage in The city of Washington, was ordered
to be engrossed by strict party votc-evcry demo-
crat voting for the bin, and every wing voting
against it. The following was the vote, as recorded
upon the journal of the Senate -
AyEs-Messrs. Allen Benton, Brown, Buchanaa,
Clay OF Alabama, Fulton, Gundy, Hubbard King,
Linn. lumpkln, Nouton, icholas, Norvell. Pierce.
Roane, Robinson, Smith of Connecticut strange.
Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Wall, Williams and
Wright.
/ Nors-Messrs. Clayton, DAVIS. Dixon, knight,
Merrck, Phelps. Rugges, SMITH of Indiana
Southard and WHITE.
! Here test question. Of TWENTY-FIVE II
MocRArs erery one voted for FREE SUFFRAGE. OF
rEN wHros-among whom was O. IL. SMITH,
erery one voted AGAINST IT and the remainder of
the wings in the Senate, very probably unwilling
20 deyelope their views on this important subject,
lodged the question.
o. II. Smith stands before the country THE AD-
VOCATE OF FREEHOLD QUALIFICATION
Senate of the United States.
Standing thus, is lIr. Smith true representa-
tive Of the sentiments of the people Of Indiana in
that august body to which he striving zeaousy
for re election We think not. We know that in
voting invariably with the rank New England Fed
eralsts, Mr.. Smith has not only violated the ex-
pressed and implied pledges which he made to Sc
cure his first election, but that in doing he has
also acted in opposition to the feelings Of large
majority Of the people Of Indiana, without distinc-
ton Of party H. has been weighed in tie balance
and found wanting
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

We always, when we copy an extra" sent US.
give credit for il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08
The Rush'iie Wing speaks of Baruetts brilliant sc
Fe. # editorials which 1t intends to copy.

re' # editorials, which 1t intends to copy.
Here Is one to begin with
80 the cocks at last about commit suicide
The desperate poultry An address. it seems may
br expected the occasion; of funeral adj
dress. Il will be a great day among the fowls Out
81 editorial regard shall inform whole hencoop,
ana dress our white pulets in Grape. We Will 90
more our big red rooster shall scratch their graves and
1t Their carcasses wei. wlsheJ, may attend the
burial
The Wing certainly ought not to lose sight Of that
among the ''seres." How excessively 't,y it is how
faiatrf how e.'igronmaac It Is truly every line
imbued with the Atic salt, Are the Wings
bound to raise another $1,000 for the tqil,sl and
puayent writer such gem, indeed priceless, nor
should tie Wing party Of Indiana be deprived Of them
cost what Il NAV
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

MtaH.ED-On tha 1T INST. NJ Christ Church ia
Cincinnati By tue Rcs. Mr. Brooke. Nr. e. 81
CADY. Of this CITY, TO Hiss \. \. krrasrrD, of
Cincinnati.
Well, wei. The baohelor's club Of tins CITY be-
ing So much reduced we may now look for l.tte
peace, unless The single tadies take their place. Ii
SIC had not received tie cake ma ,cae. Che .l.,er
Of which we have laid by f,r medicinal purposes .
some interesting "reminiscences of the aforesaid club
might have seen the light - inporfe the happy
couple have our best wishes, and fold - would
keep peace hereafter, he has only 70 keep the State
Sentinel n his family. we trled tic wiuc)
IHr Coos BARNrrr This poor sick coon's
squ.bs shall be ATTENDED % at our leisure. The way
tie poor devil murders the Queen Englsh IS
caution. Tie poor diseased coon speaks oftAc .ooz-
ing courage Of cock being "at tie bottom ri an
Inaccessible pit" Gre him another thousand ].
WI. aese tendency to prevent lis getting il by
o'icr mems.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-08

The State Election New York takes place this
day. ". Bouek and \. : Dickinson are the De-
mocratic candidates for Governor and l. Gov. 5
and l.. pradsh and J. \. Collier are the wing can
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
THE BABY RPE1NKINE.

A sfaytation Anthem f1r The Royal Chttaftaag
Bring forth the babe in pomp and lace,
While thousands starye and curse The light
but what Of that Ion royal face
shame knows no blush. however slight.
Dfing forth The babe a nations means
VIII ring sweet music in his car,
For well WI know n peoples groana
To royal ears were always dear.
Bring forth the babe ;~~aown, eourticrs down
And bow your lncduty knees in dust,
Before a chiid's beslobb@'d gown
con- children chnnet find n etuEtl)
WAen Christ was born, 10 s~srvile throng
Around the saviof's mahscr met;
No f~ihttrfefs raised tl,eir ftlsome SONG
but what was Christ 10 Albeft's pstf
God. who hast heard The widows moan
God, who hast heard the orphans cry
Thou, 100, dost sit upon a throne,
But none round thee Of famine die
Things like This babe Of royal birth,
Who boast thctrp, nicely right divine
Arc but Thy p%urodiea on earth
Theirs Is oprfesston-'nercy lhine.
Bring forth The babe ! From foreign lands
Fresh lungly vampires flock to greet
This new one in itH nurse hands.
(For royal mothers give no tcat)
bring forth the toy Of priheely whtrn,
And let yo,tr prayer mount night and day !
For ought We not TO pray .fr him.
Who'll prey on rs enough some day.
OF who would grudge 10 squander gold
On such q glorious babe ms this
What though our babes be starved and cold.
They have no claim on earthly bliss.
Oars are not mongrelaeiermun bred
But English born and English bred
Then Vt them live and die in need,
While the plump cobourg thing is fed!
Christen the babe, Archbishop proud,
Strange servant Of the lowly Christ,
Thousands are 10 your purse allowed
For him the smallest loaf suficed.
Though holy waters seanty now.
Ny lord you may dismiss your fears;
Take. to baptise the infants brow,
A starving peoples bitter tears!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

That Box-htt the opening of the chest
hequeathed to the University of Upsala.
by King Gustayus Iii. ofsweden, nothing
Of consequence wal found in it. 1t was
to be opened fifty years after his death
which was done on the twenty ninth Of
March. The contents were l%stterz,
memoirs, and frifss of the kings time
the most valuable being the letters writ.
ton by three clever and noble French
ONE TO the king, viz Isl. the Countess
d'Egmont, daughter Of the famous MARSHALL
Duke dc Richelieu.-2d. Hcnrietted de San
cho de Boufiers-3d. the Countess de Ia
Marque, daughter of the Marechal de No.
allie. The orthogrophy of both the French
and Swedish documents written by his own
hand and deposited in the chest, ~evinces
throughout that his majssty enjoyed tho
reputation of q great author without know
ing how to spell.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
Vol. xXIv.
MS

THs rriae Of the Gazette IL Six Dollars
per annujn, one half payable IN advance, and
the remaining tnstaImeht ut the commence
ment Of the latter six months Of each year
Should any ono by removal or otherwise wish
10 decline bic further subscription, he must
give notice To that effect before the expiration
Of tho year, otherwise he will be considered
~ subscribing for another year.
ar Advertisements will be charged m fol"
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines or leae, will be inserted for One
noLtAr, and Ftfry CENTS for each subae-
!; ausnt insertion lenger onea IN the same
ratio. 1,
Advertisements. unless otherwise ordered
will 10 published In English and French tto-
Ill forbid, and charged accordingly.
'sFor al official advertisements the %oAicofa,
personally, will bo deemed Responsible and
In ease OF refusal 10 respond for tho sa'ne by
said o~firera, such advertisement will not be
published, until The payment be satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
CARRIAGEst CaRRIAGES,,

The subscribers beg leave to return their
thanks to their friends and the public in gene
al. for the very liberal support they have re-
ceived in the line Of their business and hope
10 merit a continuance of the public patron
age. They have rot som fine worknen from
the East, and are now prepared to repair all
kind of carriages, barouches, gigs, buggys,
&c, at the shortest notice and in the best
style; also saddles. brides and harness; all
OF which viii be done to order and warranted
to be we'll done. REEDER g. Co.
Opposite the Louisiana Bank, B.-Rouge.
". B. Carriages, Barouches, SC, bought
and sold.
nov. Is 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

Melancholy accidsnk.-0n Saturday
evening last a most shocking accident &C
cured in the lower part Of this county
by which Mrs. Alexander {wifs of Isaac
Alexander, lost her Efe; while smoking
her pipe, she opened a chest, containing
among ather articles, a keg of Pe=der .
spark from the pipe fell upon the keg,
which exploded, and uangled her body in
such a manner as 6rauss her death in
less than an hour from the time of the en-
p@losion a small boy was slightly injured,
and the roof Of the house blown off. The
rest Of the family fortunately escaped--ths
lady deceased has left a husband and large
family to dspiore her untimely DEATH
Brandon Iateiligenesr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

The TENDER FASHION HARD. BofLED
EeGs.-It is related in a Boston paper that
an alnorous youth, living in the beautiful
country whereabouts, having been Tilted by
the object Of his affection, was advised 10,
10 eat hard boiled Eggs as Al antidote to bis
grief and modification. The eggs acted to
a charm. They lay upon his heart. This,
treatment has its a~nalogies in medical prac.
ties every day, and simple as it is, the dis
coverer merits that famous goose, which
was wont to lay golden eggs, M a reward
for his benefaction to all loye-sick suains.
-PhHa. Am.