davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Stale Rank.
Interests Of tie West.

The following interesting observations are from a:e
money article in the y. Y. Herald:
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois have all immense works which
they hope their completion will yield revenue sulccn
TO meet the of their construction. To do
this the foreign outlet for produce must be prodglousy
creased, which be done only by the most ud.cous
policy on the part Of the Federal Government The de-
nquen States ask for assistance because they have plunged
themselves in debt for the purpose of constructing works
which shall their produce market Indiana and
Ohio have nearly completed Their main works end Illinois
wants about 100000 70 copeie her canal which Is 10
yield revenue sufficient 20 support debt of Sl0OO0OO0
or 100000 per annum. Al these works will pour upon
the lakes volume of produce Sufficient to feed not only
the United States but large portion OF Europe. The
Of oil the public works the welfare of the farmers and
the faith of the States, depend upon their finding sale for
that rrodrce abroad by every possible At the
when the worke completed and the States are
nearly exhausted with the eaor, when their produce Is
flowing to market and they look to the helping baud OF
the federal government prepare the way for ITS export
they ats with prohibive tariff TO prevent foreign
goods coming in for The purchase of their produce-ihe
whole scheme is srcved embargo Is laid upon all the
internal works the resources e the States cut OIL nyoy
inc the re.necye Governments in the alternative Of repu
daton direct taXation-aEd the interests 81 iouf m
lions Of agcu turasts sacrificed 10 the ayarce o. 2UO
600 of mannflcarers The only compensation offered the
Western states this destruction Of their inter
is their share Of the public lands amounting, gross
to 81 0O0 600 per
The protective tariff deemed not sufficient o. ITSELF to
ruin tie farmers, but the manufacturers have called meet
ings carry the views contained IN report OF III
Hon. Caleb Gushing the last session of Congress which
10 return to non-lnteTcourse with the British Colo
MES unless United vessels shall be allowed TO trade
from Colony another, in other words TO do IN,
coasi!ng trade Of Great Britain. This impuden
preence that haze other object than exclusion
foreign The British Colonies take oneha
of all the agricultural exports of the United States Va
1929 the exports the Colonies about s25OOccO
Ia 1880 Gen Jacsson proclamation opened the trade be
tween the Colonies ard tie United States, and the result
that 1910 the exports from the United States to h'
Colonies were $500 600, being increase Of sales O
produce of SG,30O00O per snnum and nearly al
carried in American vessels under that proclamation
The Hon. Caleb Gushing recommended tic prohibition
this trade, and the Hon Abbott Lawrence, wealthy man
uilcturer presiding the convention OF Boston seconded
this recommendation. is by these that those gen
emen propose relieve the Western States AM enable
I them to pay their debts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
How il works.

II is astonishing ho@ the slapdeFs !cTe!led a. rs
operate Subscribers are pouring IA. The De
mocrncy moving IN mass. Sech smnt has
seldom been :elt in ths Hoosier land. We have
added near four HUNDRED subscribers TO our weekly
list alone within two weeks. We nov circulate
near 5000 papers weekly. II operates finely. We
have on hand piles Of such notices as the following
STATE SExrISrL.-Wc canno, do justice TO our
readers without warmly recommending them 10 pa
tonize Tire State Sentinel either weekly, tri-weeky
or daily. The expense Is certainly ,riil'ng com
pared with the valuable information II coatains.-
YGipGrasO republican.
DAILY STATE SENTISr;.-1 his able and spirited
paper is published according TO promise. Not 30
with the journal. II, like VII promises in geneF-
al is uRrcdcemcd IL i source OF pride and plea
sure 10 that have such paper m thus State,
advocating the cause oi democracy, the Sentinel,
Ii is the abes: and efficient, we have ever had
the capital.
It's Editors are abnscd, Wiley abused ~ the
wings but it is because they cannot meet them M
any other way. We have had the pleasure OF
personal acquaintance with the Messrs. Chapmans,
and find them gcn,ienon every Of the word.
-Jrftrsouian, DC. u.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. Iss2.


Our Democratic colemporarics viii pieasc say 20
their friends that ample pr0sis ~fh De made By
the Citizens and others To Accommodate the Dele
ga.cs 10 the State Convention 70 b. held tie 9ih
of January. We deem TINS notice necessary, rs the
IMPRESSION has gone abrosd. that the rrbiic houses
arc fol-. THIS Ne glad 20 say Is near'y Correct
Buls.tl room viii b. iruai and every dcmocra, m
Marlnn county. Will gladly do his part 10 sec tia,
trcrr oae Is accommodated. Oar lneads need no
JegSiay from Us to come NJ. and we Zee. sure vi
6ading them here in mass. II gill be a brilliant.
q or,ous. proud day r. Iadisai, when her o~n
soas determine 10 set Acs free.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Commercially emitting amendment "a Friday :
proceedings Offered by Mr. Smonson, TO the bill exempt
ing mechanics tools from execution. Mr. hIlhkins
amendment. which Is published, will not lie understood
The ball alluded exempted the tools Of The mechanic
and one hundred and fly dollr worth Of personal prop
ertv 10 ex ecution defendants with families.
Mr.. Simonson moved u slrke out fifty easing tho
exemption at one hundred.
Mr. M.llikin moved Co amend said amendment, by
proyiso hen the family does not exceed five ~ number
which amendment was accepted by Mr. SInouson.
Mr. Lee then proposed hs amendment, wien tie b''
was laid upon the table.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
SENATE.
FRiDAY, Drc. %,
The House adjourned.

PETITIONS PREsENTED-
BY Mr.. Hoover, from CITIZENS ot Richmond,
Wayne county referred to Alcssrs Hoover, Ear&e.
and rannehiil.
Mr.. Hodge, from ctiz'ns Of Mancie'own. Re-
ferred To Mes srs. Hodge and Burke.
REPORTS or SELECT COMMITTEES
Mr. Gregory to whom had been referred the petit
ton of Mary b. Brown, late Mary b. Bo~ies, re.
ported by bill for relief OF Mary i. Brown Read
first time.
ORDERS DAY.
The question being upon lnstTuciing the comnit-
tee on finance To inquire If the state had authorized
the survey of thc Wabash and Erie Canal from
Tippecanoe and Terre Haute.
MIR Bradley said the gentleman from Knox had
said that the construction OF that canal was waste
ful expenditure of money; bat lie has not been able
TO convince Us of tbs. he, with all his tai
ents employed 10 Congress, able To convince that
body of the fact. Now. he veutured To say, tn
the survey in question had cost less than any ether
of a Ike kind, which had been done IA the state.
But IL was not the SUN, much as the justice at
refundng, that was to govern THIS senate. lie re-
Piled 10 some alluson that had been made II his
constituents by the gentleman from Knox. aud
thought they would lose nothing hy comparison
with those of Knox. lie referred the gentleman To
the Delinquent lists Of the two counties.
Mr. Odell To defend the people Of lis vicinity
from the charge of asking pittance from the state.
They had sdvauced the money f1r the survey OF
this canal IN good Faith. They Thought the State
They did not ask IL "a git. but of r ght aud il
this body thought differently they were ready 10
acquesce. Senate adjouTnec.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The question pending a, the adjournment Of tlc
Senate was further discussed by Messrs Ewing
NcGsupaey. Pitcher and Dob>on; when
Mr. Ew no withdrew his Instructions.
On motion of Mr. Harris, the Vote 10 commit tn,
bill was reconsidered.
Mr. Molfitt asked to inform Senators OF the con
ditjons under which the survey made. Tina
the people who made the survey knew Congress
had set apart certain lands for It's construct ION
that the time 10 construct II. was i've years tia
the Legislature aware Of the conditions. bu
had suspended the lettings. With these facts be
fore them, the money advanced and the survc
made.
Mr.. Carr Of l.. moved to amend the bill so tina
money shall not be refunded until the canal be fin
ished and surplus left Of money arising from tn
sale Of the canal lands. Agreed 10.
Mr.. Bradley moved that the bill be indefnitel
postponed.
Mr. Watts moved to lay the table. Carried
Rules re suspended, IN order to take up join
resolution relative TO adjourning on Tuesdays an
Fridays at IL O'Clock, until NEXT day Al O'Clock
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
.isIssIEEs SAEE.

% -1Is .Ieclon lI1e1l ID q. oI1e
- n Nsrnn friu Court. vl .rTrf- sic
the January, 1913, 81 >nt Il The house
tie hours pre-cd
MS and po..s tn years
at-a ccsn;y. Ls Numbers i.ry
tour 10 ~ Augusta, failure ssii1r Tie f
lenanied b. SAID execution, vii tie Inc aaI pace
simple o. W.cr
4 Br1sssosc SUI az Jonathan Cay, fos
y FUR6AsOS Sherg
g. .-ls,o s--,x b. CoS1s Y.csrs. ree.sy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Alien Ctufsfy.

Pursuant 70 notice Tie Democrats Il Allen coun-
~ met at roF; Wayne, on Sa'ardty. Dee. l0b:i. ID.
G.. Nelson. President Henry Rgdisl end L. ID.
Lassellc. vice presidents AMI Schuyler Wheeler
and X. l.. Fleming. secretaries. Resolutions Of the
ghi spirit were reported BY l.. =. Ferry, chair
man OF the committee appointed for that purpose,
and delegates appo nted T. attend he State
Convention. al Indiana polls, on lac Oh January.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. Isaa
Expungiug.

Dy reference Legislative columns, j; viii he
that Of The Wing Senator's yesterday desirous
that their dougs Of The day before IN opposition the
permanoncy OF tie relief laws should be eJbzged from
The Senate Joumas They have taken the alarm. i,
seems having discovered ;hat they on the wrong
track. We no admirers OF Stay laws but the APP
prasement law. 10y any means consent give
up and such we believe be the feelings of the people
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Oaro CoSGREssio~AL DIsrRIcTs-A BAL has been
reported the Ohio Legislature i,r the division OF that
twenty Congressional districts ioilcss'-
Dfstrcs.
!. Hamilton unly.
2 Boiler Prehle, al Il oaisomeJ.
3. Warren Clinton Green Fayeite ant Mslisln
l. C.ermont. Brown. aud Highland
< ADAMS Pike Ross. Hockins, AMI Jscasln.
g. Scioto Lawrence Gall A. Megs, ana Athens
T. Perry, Morgan, arl W Washington.
8 Monroe Belmont, and Guernsey
Q. Jefferson, Harrison, and Tusclrawac
10. Columbilna, aud TrumhulL
II. Carroll. S,ari. aud Portage.
-. Ashtabu,s, Lake, Geauga, and Cuyosa.
l3. Summit. Medina, AMI Wayne.
IA. Holmes, Coshocton. and MusAingum
IS Seeking. and Knox.
TO- Fairfield, Pickaway, and Franklin.
IT. Delaware. Marion. aud Richmond
Is Lorain Huron, Erie. Otaway, and Sandusky.
- Seneca, Crawford HadIn, Hancock, Wood, L1,as
and Henry
20 Union Logan, Champaign, CLARK. and Miami
81 Dsrke, Shelby. Mercer, Alien, Vsnwer, Pu'nsa,
Psuiing, ana Williams
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

MrssRs CnApuANs-i am pleased u

MrssRs CnApMANs-I am pleased . nofIcc the
digniiicd stand ypu have taken ~ re'ation &c tie
fsh-market slang of Barnett. IT was. perhaps, ne
cessary ~ YOU 20 give FAINT portrait OF the char-
acter Of this irresponsible tool Of desperate party
that the people ~ gat know to what shifts fallen
party are put, TO keep themselves IN coIh'eH fnce
Having done this much | rust you viii not follow
his examples By rendering your paper 80 conteinp
tibe and filthy that heads OF fsmiles VIII PROM o
their children from reading :, as has been the case
with many Respectable wings OF tais town towards
that paper rs Democrat, | wish tue doctrines
YOU advocate in your paper to be spfeaa before u"
rising generation. III
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

The EIitorial article 10 the Journal of the 2l,a
viii be fully answered aud reluted IN 4 few days
materials are IA preparation The public are re-
quested in the mean tire - suspend an opinion.
WM. J. BROWN
December 20. lsi2.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

The dole,ul appeal to the Wings Of Marion
County," in the Yesterdays Journal, forcibly re-
minds MS of the e'ijeggars Petition" familiar Il
school boys, and which runs thus
"Py the solrows Of poor old man,
Whose { cmbng limbs have horne him 70 your door.
Whose days have dNindlcd 70 the III 5Gtest span;
give relief, and Leayen viii bless your store
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1872.
a Gard.

The wri'er in the KushvIlle Wing Of The 23d of
December. who signs himself" philo' 90 far ns h-
communication relates TO me, pronounce base
liar. bEO. \. CHAPMAN,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Tux MuRDERKR BEACcHAMP.-We learn that the
Supreme Court has confirmed the decision Of the Parke
Circuit Court in the of the State Noah Beau
champ lie will therefore he hung, unless pardoned by
/ the Governor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

\ County Democratic -raacLiion MAS held AZ TIC
house of CALVIN Chase. o. Saturday. l0ih inst
Hon. Thomas J. Spaull.ng III the char, and Johp
Kroner, secretary. Twelve delegates were az
pointed 10 attend the STATE Convention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
EE:tcklPUlHIt.

We shall not handy cpithets with the saphead 81
the Rushville Wing. The Leg stature has decided
upon ms merits.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Coor IxrupEScE-Nichoss BIdle Is addressing Sc
RES Of letters to the citizens Of Pennsylvania. OF TIE SUP
;eci Of the debts Of that State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Ma C,rncr~ RS sfaei is gagged ia wa = s,fk
N Governmeat. N man Ia stu ied lie ~ = NOR
.,re,unllv or D. better alc 20 do,eis3e p =rp
nyy and striking hight. HIS tiea girs and pro-
found AL should be sci the e T. esl 'ual ten 20 the
form Of rs-u n treatise lac s, It tie mot CO
;.i- ans ri-i.vo ALL us-iA Wo.A. fa-i A. ess zen
telntd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
ParsOn Miller.

The Ncw 20. Mercury su~tairs Farsoa Miller =,
predictions 0y tie following e. ciitiion
Multiply the wrinkle maaa The horns q =,
year Cd hy the twelve gns 81 the z'd ac mud
that product by the rumher u seeds 30 c'Hie'
.olash yor VIII tAea tad that Gabr els gong u
blow nest year -
We consider this as clearas mud. Bit''is cl1ci.
la,ion - important ~ another point - si@v. The
answer to the above. na,,ii - hy tae r'n = 81
Wings - Dayton. .. al oe To- rnin'.7 - false
MODS ~ opt bic Of beng L ia = ,He .aal4
81 a federal siis ne.- .''.,ef.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
to give time for the investigations of the committee

TO give time Tor The Investigations Of the committee
revision.
Mr. R'tchey moved TO amend b. inserting Sltur-
days, IN lieu OF Fridays Lost.
Mr.. he!so supported the resolution, and said il
gentlemen wished that committee attend To the
duties While the Senate in session. he had but
TO inform them that his constituents had business
here; and when the Senate was IN session. lac
would be with them.
Mr.. West opposed the resolution and insisted on
the absurd,y Of tie Senate adjourning 10 give time
for mcmbcrs To st IN committee. lie thought the
labor could De performed Of evenings. from o'clock
to or Il. lie adverted to labors that had been
performed by other committees, and asked If This
could not be done.
The discussion was continued by Mcssrs. Collins,
Bright, Parker and Ewing; wien the question was
put and carried-aycs 30, noes -
Senate adjourned
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

! interest of the laboring classes under their
protection.
Hurrah for free trade! says the Post
and every weaver and spinner, every ma
chinist and operative in our mills WI,
hurrah for it also. If they desire TO work
for half OF their present earnings, or have
| their business entirely taken from them
If they desire TO be put on equality with
the paupers Of Europe, or have their pres
ent means Of living transferred to for
eign workshops. 1t is certainly most
panfuI to witness the effects of a rash
and impracticabe theory advocated by
wrong headed parisans 70" poIitiral pnr-
poses bearIOg heavily upon that class OF
our fellow citizens whose muscles, intel.
ligence and industry are their whole cap
itaI. As we have said 1t is free trade IN
operation: i is loco focosm in its first
stages, and hose who still persist in be-
ing loco focos must be the last TO com
plain, n,-Sprjagfe'd Gazette
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
Whig Meeting.

In accordance with previous notice =
large and respectable number OF Wings
assembled at the Court house in Carroll
ton on Monday evening last e lst inst)
the meeting was organized by elect.
ing GEORGE W BUTLER, President, Amos
Sherrod and Alexander Porter, Vice
Presidents, and r. w. Collier Secre-
taiy.
The object of the meeting was ex-
planned by J. Pearce, Esq and a peti-
ton presented by him for signatures.
praying Congress to enact such Tariff
Laws as will protect Home ManuGac-
lures, &c, whoreupon said petition was
signed by large number Of Citiz9ns.
On motion,
RcSoiUcd, That our energies as wings
are unexhaused; and Notwithstanding
our views have been thwarted by an
event over which we have no control,
such is our confidence in The justice of
our policy, that we will again rally un Z.
der the broad banner Of Freedom which
has ever held Wings together in the
cause OF lib rty.
On motion,
ReSoiUed, That this meeting recon-
mend TO to the Wings in the several
townships of Carroll county, to give no.
tice and hold public meetings for the
purpose Of appointing Committees Of
Vigilance preparatory 10 the next annual
election.
On motion,
ReS0lped, That the Wing County
Committee Of this county be, and hereby
are requested to prepare and publish a
review Of the leading acts of the Legis-
alure of this Stale al its late session.
ReSolred, That the Wing county com,
mittee report their review to a meeting
to be held in this place on the first eve
nIng Of the next term of the Court o.
Common Pleas.
ResOIped, That the proceedings o
this meeting be signed by the office rs
and published in the Carroll Free Press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
MR. CLiY'S SPEECH,

We present to our readers a portion
Of Mr.. CIay'S late speech on various re-
solutions heretofore published in thi;
paper. The remainder OF this admira
bic speech will be given next week.
We need no; commend any thing which
emanates from HENRY CLAY to the spe
ciaI attention Of our readers-a'I will
read this production with eagernos.
and, as we think, with unusual gratifi-
cation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
ANOTHER VOICE FROM THE
SOUTH!

Whilst such views as are expressed
in the following article are revolution
izing public opinion al the South, how
is it possible that we Of the North can
longer hesitate as TO what is so pa pa
bly, our duty and interest? The Sa-
vannah Georgian holds this language:
PRoTEcTIoN.-A slate Of feeling is
growing up in the South upon this sab
iect, very different from that existing
ten years ago. 1t is natural that 1T
should be go, when it is bul too evident
that our interests lead us 10 such a
change Free trQde with all its beGutleS
has brought wiM ii fet0 or no benefits,
bat rather train Of caidmtjes and we
fod the whole South laboriog under a
complete prosralion Of prosperity We
do not however hesitate TO say that the
cause may be found io the fact that we
do not live sufficiently within ourselves.
We do not encourage home manufactures,
and therefore task all our energ les, and
give them 10 vain, to pay for those things
for which the main part could be pro-
duced amongst ourselves
Labor is misappied; we produce more
OF our staple than is wanted, and we have
not yet learned to distribute our force
upon those objects which would prove
most profitable. To enable US to do
this, il is necessary to erect some barrier
to keep foreign competition from inter
(cring with Us aud rendering our efforts
froltess by driving us from cur own
markets. This must be by protection -
We shall then produce manufacture and
consume our oWn products, and not be
thrown entirely into rdeness by the
great G al OF any one article as is now
the case. Cotton is drug and at a low
price, and till we can turn our hands TO
something else we must continue 10
languish. Even this article requires
a protection, aud our assertion last sum
mer, that with The reduction Of the DUTY
by the compromise act to 20 per cent.
tho East Indloa would meet US in our
own market, is nearer being realized
than we expected.
The following extract from the Wash
ington correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, is the proof and must wake up
the South to her peculiar position
1--WE learn thai large orders have been
sent from Boston aud Salem TO the East
indieS tor coHoa, during the last month
The increasing products Of cotton in the
BRITISH East Indies will soon attract the
attention Of our Southern producers,
and tariH'or protection must be resor.
ted to by them
We suspect there may be some doubts
as to these orders while cotton is so low
al home, but the least advance in pri-
ces we are certain would bring large
Imports FROM abroad, if in July next
the compromise act goes into operation
ard reduces the duty to 20 per cent.
Instead OF three ceOts per pound
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS WIN,
Of warren COVVIAty.

0TWe have been too much engaged
in professional business for ton day S
past, to give even reading to our ex-
change papers. We hope however that
our leaders will find matter of much in
terest in the publishers selections.