davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

LurmER AND CALv1>.-Bulver says IN Ernest
MaltTavers vol. l. page 7l,-"lt is not the best
tools that shape out The best ends tso. Martin
Luther would not have been selected As the Master
spirit Of the Reformation" 4 similar reflection is
forced upon MS, when We reflect that the overthrow
of corrupt and puerile catholicism n EnEiand, was
ehec-ed by very monster OF deprivity, tiend up
on a throne-!ieary the Eighth I, IS humiliating
TO be forced 70 witness human fall bt'es IN men 10
whom Chr,stend1m is 50 much indebted as the pro-
testant reiormers but It IS the less true that
both Calvin and Luther sometimes devtlted from
the path OF consistency and liberation their ac-
lions rs well their writings. DR.. Robertson, the
great Scotch historian, himself 4 Presbyterian d..
rnc. says IN his life OF Charles the Fifth, New
YORK edition, Book Xi. p. 4l7) "Llther, Calvin.
Gamer, Knox, the founders Of tho Reformed
Church 10 their respective countries, iul cted,
far rs they ald power aud opportunity, the same
pUaishments winch were denounced against their
own disciples by the church OF Rome, on such rs
cs-d 10 question aay article IN their creels.' VII
liam Roscoe up1n the same topic. says, ia letter
TO the Rev. Dr. Butler, "Neiiher Lu'her nor any Of
the churches founded under his SANCTION tolerate in
the fall meaning Of the word any opinions but their
own"
Calvin and Lnther, though both aver to the '.ho-
ly Catholic Church, represented by the Pope, did
not agree themselves. Luther, in ole of his trea-
tises, STYLES Calvin declajmer. and - Justify him
self from such title, the latter breaks ou-''Eour
whole school is nothing but Sinking s.ye OF pigs.
Dog co you understand me Do you understand
me, mailman! Do you understand me, you great
beast 20
Luther in speaking of the Catholics, thus express
es himself; The papists are all asses put them
in whatever form you please, boiled, roasted, bak d,
fred skinned, beat, hashed, they always the
same-asses Tn, Pope was born out OF the Devil,
full of devils, lies, biasphemes, and l9latrcs he
is aat.christ the robber Of churches, the ravsher of
virgins the greatest Of pImps, the Governor Of
S0dom," &c. &c.
In another place the same German Rclormer adj
dresses the Pope as follows Little pope, little,
little pope, you are an ass, lub5erly ass; walk
very softly, It Is very slippery, You viii break yonr
legs and then the people viii say what the devil IS
tins The little Of pope Is lamed. An
knows 1t IS ass, stone knows il is stone, but
these little asses Of popes do not know they
asses"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

BEAD MANUFACroRY OF ENICE.-- From "Skctch-
IS OF Italy," IN Bllckwood' Magazine. we copy the
following description of the famous bead manuiac-
tory OF Venice
." Went to see the Mandatory of Beads, for
which Venice has been famed for 400 years. We
slw sheages OF glass waving ike corn, the laps
OF women, who sat asserting the vitreous harvest
according TO It's SIZE. In another stage, number
OF men with shears were clipping the long threads
intO very small bits the elements OF the beads. Ia
the next lay fragments OF 300 colors, and pat
terms innumerabc, filing forty or fifty baskets
very distressing part OF the operation was 10 be
seen below where, approaching long shed,
open on one sac to the ar and glowing with
thirty fires in all It's length, stood number Of poor
wretchcs, whose daily and hourly employment
was to receive the bits OF siitcd g.ass, cut "a sc
have seen above and melt them into beads, by
means Of charcoal aud sand, IN the midst OF these
eadlul fire blasts, which they were constantly
feeding, and within three feet Of which they stood
streaming ~ every pore. stopping 10 draw ont tic
cuIlson and pour It's contents upon tray, winch
they them ~ this state Of their o~n bodies, drag
J forth into the air new copper Of cold materials
already awaits them, which must be thrust forth
with into tie furnace, and coil superintendent is
there 10 sec that there Is no rem sslon The turn
/ my tile feeding, the renewed sweat, cease not IL
might comes to pat d pause II misefes winch ar.
10 last tor life Tie gaileys is Be 20 tins VIZ
i The worhiacn al, de young. We never thought @
Icads as such an expensive luxury before. \ TX
penny necklace may cost the lie OF III artlzln
Look az q rosary tn ms h5a'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

DEATH OF MEN OF GENIUs.-Iiov deeply inter
es;ing it is to contemplate the death-b. scene OF
those whose fame viii BE- lmpcrishabe so lOng as
genius is admired, or science. art, and literature
cultivated 1t is said that Halter, the great physi-
oogIst, died feeling his pulse. When he found lhat
he almost gone, he turned - his brother phys-
clan and sad Ny friend, the artery to beat.
and died. PetraCh was found dead IN his library
leaning on book. Bead died IN the at of dict at
ing. Roscommon uttered, at the moment he cxpir-
| ed, two lines OF his version OF ID .estrtn. P"
Ronsseou, when dying. ordered his attend ants to
place him before the window, that he light once
more behold his garden and bid adlcI TO nature.
Alher the day before liz died, persuaded 10
see priest, and when he came he SAID to him with
great a'abillty Have the kindness to look in to-
morrow / trust death wall wait four aud twenty
hours Tasso's dying request to Cardinal Gym
tina ind ,catve of the gloom winch haunted Nun
through life lac had but one favor To request of
him, which was that he would collect his works and
commit them 10 the danes, especially his Jcrusa-
lem Delivered.
Clarendon's pen dropped from his finger when he
was seized with palsy, winch term mated his Lie
Chaucer died ballad making his last production
! he emitted, ~ ballad made by GroHary Chtucer
on his death bed laying in great anguish" SIR
/ Godfrey knclleT's vanity was displayed IN his last
| moments Pope, who visited hun two days bctDrc
he died. says he never scene Of 50 much van
! ty in his lie kncer was sitting up in bed con-
templating the plans he was making for his own
monument. Il could wish ths tragic scene was
over said the celebrated actor, Gum; "but hope
to go through it with becoming dignity" Bishop
Newton died while in the act OF setting his watch.
Bayle having prepared his proof sheet for the prin
ter, pointed to where il lay when IN tie act OF dy-
ing. The last words of Lord Chesterfield were,
when the valet, opening the curtains Of the bed,
nounced Mr.. te,-"GIge Drysdale chair
Warren observed that Chesterled's good breeding
only quilted him with his life. Fell Collingwood
10 bring the fleet to anchor, were Nelson's last
words. 81 fear not death death not terrible to
me, said Charles the First, wdcn he assembled the
scaliold. Sir Thomas Moore, on observing the
weakness of the scaiold, on which he was about to
die, said to the execut!oner, Il pray you see me-
up safe, and Tor my coming down let shift for
myself"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02
OH. No-Nor Ev,N WIEN FIRST WE LOVED.

)H. NO-NOT Ey'N WHEN FIRST WE LOF Z
BY IHoMA MOORE.
Oh nO--not ev'n when first we loved,
Wcrt thou dear now thou art
Thy beauty then ms senses moved,
But now thy virtues bind my heart.
What hut passions sign before
Has SINCE been turned to reasons vow
AMI, th ough then might love the mDre
Trust me, love thee better now.
Although my heart IN earlier youth
Nigh, klndle with mole wild desire,
Believe me, il hath gained IN Truth
Much more than IL has lost in ire
The flame now warm, my nnOst core,
That then hut spafklel DER my brow,
And, though | sccmd 10 love thee more,
Yet, Oh | love thee better now
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

PUNcTUATIoH--CaXtonh had the merit Of intro
ducng the Roman pointing, as used IN Italy AID
his successor. Pinson, trumphed by domciliatng
the Roman letter The dash, or perpendicular line,
thus was the only punctuation they used. 1t was,
however, discovered that the craft IN pointing well
used TO make the sentence very light The more
elegant comma, suppantcd the long uncouth | the
colon was a refinement, showing there is more to
come"
But the scmicoon was Latin delicacy. which
the obtusc English typogrphcr resisted. 80 late
rs 1880, treaties on photography do not recognize
any such innovator The Bible of 1892 though
printed with appropriate accuracy, is without
semicolon; but 1893, It's rights are established
by Charles Buffers English Grammar. Ia his
chronology Of the four points OF punctuation it Is
evident that Shakespeare could never have used tic
semcolon-a circumstance which the profound
George Chalmers mourns over, opiuug that semi
colous would often have saved the poet from his
commentators.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

Az OLD RING.-The Boston Transcript SAYS a
gold mourning ring ploughed up in field in
Maryland, few days since, which bore tie follow
ing inscription
= u. Bca; OBJ. p Oct I76o. \. I. IL"
Besides this inscription a deaths head and cross
bones was engraved on the rin,,. which ,,ouob over
eighty one years obi, was perfectly bright and IN
furnished When found. On examination i proved
u b. OF the purest gold.
The Transcript states that inquiries have been
made among tie inAabiiants Of Maryland bat M
person hearing the n lme ct Is. Bent Is known ever
20 have lived IN the town. Iac field IN winch ,ba
Ing was found. VAS formerly an uncnltivstci
swamp. aud Il : supposed !, wac lost when the
ilnl Wa IA that condition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

TIE GAsTRiC JIIrE.-Proies S.l.uel, 10 4
late lecture, stated the gastric Jlice. winch
the great agent O! gcstoE. would pour INTO tire
stomach when any iold or other substance placed
there. Tins juice, he SAID, was easily taken fron
the stomach, and he had bottle OF It. Tie ggid
vas at the present time apparently as pure II
was ten years ago. 1t had the peculiar property o
self preservation, or ct resisting putrcfacton. II
would. ii warmed 10 a blood heat dissolve mss i
! VINE glass.
lie said lie had never come TO arg sat silctirry
conclusions, to iz character from b. a'ten'g'- AZ
analyzing and lie had lent portion oi ~ 10 cfe
Of the most learned and sk.iiui chemists o. Europe
but he able to throw tut very little shf ofoI
. t.s .un- eel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

CorvEncE RrrwEEN Omar BHIr,r~ ,~p mn Cote-
~IEs.-In a tate debate IA the BRUSH Parliament on The
subject OF Colonial duties Lord Slany stated the following
facts:
He had before him return OF the amount Of trade be-
tween different Colonial possessions and Great Brit
an and he called upon the House look merely
Of it was carried directly with ihis country. la 1897,
the total Of imports into British North Amer
lean possessions 3sii.000k ard IN lSS 36iS 000i,
upon the average If 700 o00L Of which only
200 O00L in each Of those years from foreign countries
the remainder being Trade exclusively own hands
and the produce British manufactures.
The total amount Of the trade of British Colonial
possessions Of Great Britain representing the imports Of
British North America, the West Indies, and Australia,
was no less ia than Ia pol O00i aud IN 1888. To-
100000; Of which only about 2,000,O0Oi did
directly from Great Britain the produce OF BRUSH Manu-
f,cture. Oar from the colonies amounted
in lSj7 to 0j6 000, and IN 3 10 1908 000i and
these returns were considerably increasing. Compared
with this what any other trade had with any other
country the globe In British North America. with
population not exceeding $40 600 sou there had been
consumption OF manufactures At the rate of 39s 81.
per head while M the United Sltes-Who-e trade be
would by no deprccatc bat rather increase aud
tend-with l7.000OGO of people, the consumption Of
British manufactures did exceed average, 123j
O00I or at the rate of - 81 per heal. And although
our imports from the uied had gone
inr our exports had decreased IL 1879 took of their
manufactures co 0no GOA dpu- al they received from
us 650Op00o dplifs IN 1910 Our import trade into the
United states fell from whatever cause from 80 oJ0,oO0
10 33 100000 dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

Il II f. Is ~ 1 n :, lllIUIilI
..,- - llH llfl
,
90 -'''. hJ
%
=. - 80
'''s" '''' =. i' ne "'--".s "'7i'' 10
,.1c ~ I,- ~ .e ga ".''" .li
-, .- 49,
iet
- ~
!" ~. % l'Ne 'L+
lI' '''i1 "''' 10 10y p" f.l".' = d
1s 'eii. ...'
-. 80 - -, 49, y -
-. 49, ..'
a' t"e uaie' Itt-ed' ana I'D Ic ictf ler. enai.s-
,l5 r'i'''s . - ne l'sa aos.i 49, -'' to
'"ieT E7 HilnH 81 ah e@f.'.- VIZ. .1-t ave
seemed mPa'sible 10 SAID ea1'. th.a IN tbs
"ccuia''l' however ~ was a.c oy enc o.
us iHt1-'l. arms WIN l't q i..a, - Iif 81 E.
y inPractcauic' ny lord hana.iph turned as
'yes ul3h we iueIis 'ii" ..i,4i past 'i' PRIME
- '-'' guy q "'in -" VOL SH.' ,iIf' ana near
'is Il JUS 20 gu eye 81" o,lI atI @. - brow, -
I.,I'..'s % =" '.''. coy "",-" aus -4'e--l i"4't
Aii" u MOI Hi0.c I'D ti.c - Iish army.
DO you moan the s'-. 'rlHe.s - said ihe earl ;
nc e."t' oo'io' Ia elH5s g. our
G''ii.t ht""s-
1.t' '' ".'-.' lr.ei 'f'n-.1' VII =
''N .'". - s'''HS' ~ ~ = iht aai ~
U''H ply ,-iA was ~ got itr fortress.
- TAM .'' 7i1t - u" -i-.'
"~7 l"sn Y1hhg' ft-..e-s, ea a1arleI; !
vas "'"el u ," nat 'n. ..'l castle nay me-
tl'-7 ~ ." "I pam o'i3'''
c.i' what lieh
7dc'th my Lord. en- r 20 not '.a'r De that !
sIets Oh tii VIZ = ~ love i'.eiy night tie
See".-+ 'iAl sieep ~ l"c itching hour. and every
''', A'iS "c'oIc '"c el@h t.et. "i." To my oar
Iac"s. astFucieo 1857 twelve. 20 ladder, by
means OF winch was aaie u pass tIs places that
are pcrfena cnl,Fi ana 80 W H. a. i.n- .t.5 be-
'"'c a'4''Hl1" 80" 's ROUTE '.'-t Il tic t4fH'e
anu S''i'"esl his"i, found my Way as casy as
''en '"e mon G.'1o''i me % ~ l'Fe - 'Ae
''s1",, - "''-''s i'' ''e ~ vac C"'l'S' uofI.
, lou a'e uhrinE' uesp'F'le-ao5i icii'",
'''"ei' 'iUHc'ef' your mistress - ID" gone
3'u' '''s''e S.
- siy 10 more Out aho'"eF las
-. -
- - - '' ''"'. Wy Women VII.
49, II ~" ~ GU an' ~'i' arc We 70 20
~, -
- WIT n'' o',Ie TOT io.e
IN ~" - l'I .'1 No. anu ""'' '' "0'''
$50 ""oV'i"i .,'" "'''! ~ ! 'u' C''-
- g' 10 '1' - ~ Ni' ga" , "cNeu
i.'' '~u d '"1'' 'O'' '1u'''' '''" '"' io'''07 -
~
- 40 'o'i .'"5"'9
- - - '''- '''''
'''. "'' J., '''".'''
' ~ nv S''sS" '"l" Tue .''"iS an" u" az
parf,i .',c 10y -
N'''' i'' mus IT, az" -"N'" 'Y " imam la'eis'
-, ~. 80 49, 80 - -. 49,
e. - '.' ''..'
'"s '"'' ''l' l"te'ste.' -. 'le ''c"' '''y sue
- - & -, ,frl -. -, H..
IL -. -, e., 81.
.,.,;....t ,,,,..ab -, - NJ, Ir ~
- -. H., 49, -, -
- ~ !" ''' ~ az '.'aIc'
NJ a. I0nT'" '.'>.01 s'e'H'"S TO- % IN
- -; - - ei
'''>1u '".,' ''"uei'
r., 49, - ,te, .,,,i.I l,esr ,a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

Il stated the Boston Post tha; tho Western Mas
sachusctis Railroad receiving about GOO per
week, or S6o0O00 per annum. This sum-iie half
of which j. from freight &c-t estimated Nill paw Ie-
pans and the expense OF the road besides pcf cent
the stockholders $4,000 shaIes OF stock also ; FER
cent on the 81 900 0uo borrowed towards construction.
with per cent. 900 eeo) a sinking and 10 exngus
the state debt aud the loan Of the bonds the city 81
Albany Of : GOO oe1 towards ls construction.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

Alfred TrSNYsoN, has published another volume Of po
which spoken o: hy the English critics evncs
powers greatly maturei aud strengthened by The lapse OF ten
years, which has interviewed since Ia, last pubcat The
ext acts which have certainly superior q l'
earlier The foiloni the Old legend of Clner3uIy,
rendered into compact AID graceful yeTse-N J. Eregtlg
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

PHoToGR APHiC PoRTRAIrURE o. PAPER, ~ TUE
CALoryPE PRocrss.-'fhs discovery cannot tail TO
excite interest amongst that portion of the public
whose tastes are identified and as-Ocilted with the
npr 9ycmeut Of the iue arts. ~ The cl.oiypc pro-
cess, keucss Is produced by ihc camera oJscura
through the backcaiug action % Light om chemical
combinations with silver, which are introduced MO
the paper from whence the likeness is taken. The
lgAtcst part of the object is thus represented by
black the paper IN the camera whist the darkest
part makes no impression on TIE paper. TINS re-
versed picture, ,ior such Il Isl is ia on another pre-
pared paper and IL submitted u the iufIcacc Of
gilt, winch, passing through the first. tia kcns the
paper underneath those parts which had not been
affected IN the camera operation. and the result o.
tanned Is an exact reverse Of the effect The Ike
nesses may be multiplied to any extent, and great
advantage @hicn they possess Is being oidh5ic, 50
that collections of them may be made n port lios
or books; farther ard important oae that ifpm
one sitting any number OF po5trttsmay be- ob,a med.
The iathulness OF the Likeness secured for, by
the mode 10 which the process o. conducted, the
distortion Of the features, 20 cnppl iIncd o
Photographic porraI'use, d, asoiled thus, b. one
slHtar e. where Tie tlnc occupied j. estimated IA
secoads every Ole q! the family, AID friends of tie
ter may possess plr,ran produced by the acfi
o tie lignt reflected from the face i'sel The gem
era appearance Of these pofi.tts ,s t4at u ID yis
al. she'd mezzJtints Bos'9a PaN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

NHIGGTsH ~ IFS TRUE tHARtt TER--l he late
ro.cul, me- iu Rhode Island. s1y- The Ea~tcrn Argu,
have set ed one question at leaf. They have drawn
the Inc distinctly. AMI % deep too be eascel, be-
tween friends aud ioes Of popular severe gniy ani
riaht. From the earliest movements ot tie c5ntrO-
vcrsv the Democratic press, without single cXcep
ton u cur knowledge lent ali It's cnor.y aud uAi
euce - sustain and carry f1rs sII Tie principles 1T
the SuTrage Party and restore - tie peopie d Rhode
Island the rights Of which ihcy bad 20 long aud -
uuustly been deprived Tie Whig pre-s took the
opposite side. AMI through the w.pie controversy
has defended the lanih9lderz. tbe fN against tie
many " ira bitterness aud determination winch wc
have seldom seen cquailed. Erers cp taet calcu-
lated % throw odnm upon the cause Of ths people
ms been made ~ aul tie ea e.ip Nere cugi-
cd ia warning f,r fAe n gi'- which J ..rs'n, and
Iiaucoc. and Adams and Waslugfo per Tad tiicfr
lives II establish, have been denounced as .-organ-
zers, traitors and GitiouS .i9Ns t-sert n- q ils
dungeon and the latter Wine lie great mass - tho
population If Rhode I-auI has been hsid up as a
fao5 p1esl.acd oi nr ghs -1te sdch M Lln1n9.-
ders m1v choo-c % graft, or f''oiH them % enjoy
The c4rdlup pru.. iis - our govern neat, tlc
prIpefole winch alone g.gcs u Vitality. hfs b.en
denied and scr ~ dehlnce By tic WIZ pres.
and t,s people haze been treated n.tl aD'4t as
as mus, respect n tle IA Ian s-ri ISIS ~ the
h4tas ot l.- .rd, "a wha.c isul- Do is bought
AMI .o.l as part and parcel. j. f.s ,,.f1,re'sy
ne NIX o. - hIs d,ceey'f IS fr.e riYis.
and $50 trust ti.s esson So. u be W..noat ~ cs-t
uaa. tlc country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

fe.'oa = 10 : .a,a -, - re fr cent Fry,
went a,9 Tie store ri Fashionable ia .ucT u ~"
Ol.ean-
live y,u ary s&lr's z" ASKED b.
Plenty ci oil Is rds, asked Medsl -.
g. ia; d. you az corl 20 SAL t..e e.ap.
cord g. replied Madam ".
go. Alui about cord. 70 or e ns
the pctticosis aud Things has = 'r'- -'e yoH
advertise cor,l,f -srt-. and thought UhHs M
hans aa- iu. - sake nlat you had oe.-ea a.
ial a....--r tainted.
The sev crlo1-. j., rs,a.an iias ra'.- ne AS
.1asffe- u f-r ls.titr s. sieia tAas
.Wa.i tie Mig naAsg - t-e .'nhs % iAi, eiy
were alns tr,r forty or ffg thousand dollars Day -
,-.-u eor,o.rri,i hoa-e- solvent a-s9cr0' c-rif 4.
l5lt5v han5fsd dollar. % educate lis chilc ca with
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

PowEE or TIE INAGINArIoN-One Of the most
popular writer's Germany ever produced, was II
nest Theodore Hoffman. lie was the tnther of that
species Of fantastic fiction, which Sir Walter Scott
dcsi gnatcs the " supernatural" and which Borne
has with more Tcutonic spirit termed - drama
tised magnetism; species Of compos ition in
which an unbTidIcd license Is given 20 the fancy
from which every thing Ike probability discarded
where, in fine tie Imagination. # stimulated
by opium, Is lett completely untrammeled and
allowed To play lis widest freaks even to eXhlus-
toa. Hoffman was at once a musician, painter
and poet. He subject to great excitement
aud depression, and ultimately became much the
play thing OF his fancy, to make himself some
times doubt his own sanity. lie became peculiarly
alive 10 the pcurng OF appartlons, and It is related
Of him, that sometimes while he writing. thcs,
spectres of hs own creation became VIVID ant
appalling. that he was forced TO call for his VII,
to remain for hours by his side--NGichcs Fra
IrdGCr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

The girls of Cuberland write poetry considerably
we iui tAe following III tAc last Carlisle States
man
NIX nix. Ieh whl sundcr and complain
So; by JapcIs, lch viii not como n his road again.
llh he'd ii, road come for 20
Ny Jake, Lut not coined dd he
The facts which gave r.se II this burst Of poetry
arc simply these Jake promised to meet lbs love
IN certain coroield, for the purpose of cscortug her
- quilting party IN the neighborhood The young
woman. trac to her plighted word. truiged through
grass and bram5ls 10 the appointed place-ju lake.
tie scuryy skunk, backed oat - come d ID he =
The first lire of the stanz1 Is little obscure-we
think IL should read thus - Nichts lis NIGHTS lei
VIII sodern AMI complain" IN PLAIN English,
Nothing is nothing. VIII separate and com
plain" a much To cay - Jakc-Du bit ,l
sctu fsijsches hcri. Isl nut nal dtsch n,ck's ,nehr
IN fhltn hajeH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

In England there Is but voter every iffv IF the
arul ,;ion: IN Scotland only n hgsr 4 all.!
-if and in Ireland but one - one hundred aud 4fa
Toe aggregate OF tn population Is nearly twenty
millions. with les than hundred thousand OF their
nnmbcr entitled choose representative IN tho only one
three branches OF the government which the popular
voice .e head - all
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-08-02

Despise Mt man rno is IA "4ni 81 good con-
The Creator has clothed Immortal s.ni- re rp otie
covering than little cruml ing 70 dust
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-11-03

Ell. ....
- mex Who ,.ltls1.|snI'. ta..n ~.
lsly. fsreerlI Il, i.|.'E if<,..
1hst Els.s dfe,fy rsilt He,, r.|1.
~ lIei1 - eetis iFi.el. - l.tI|
~ .s<k = t5.l.Pl >iir'1i kspt
M Il. 80 slis6a..Ir', ..i..,l -
NJ skiIllsSa : 1s.s. rI.s' - ! I.lls
1aai sfins1 ~ htIi< ~ a'I|fI.
And 81, - s1rsIs.''T'1 4, 1'|s.<
All ss--ns, .ks..- q. / I.t.<.
The bellies, lItI AIlI ||..lI -.tl
n, ilss1.s ~ '.|S@I ....|.A Ne b>,st
rk.-<,. .,<z's'l|s, In.r. II.| hii, ne s.sp
4 {, iIII 3a.I rsll lsta dee,
f,esf5pl 8 lenr .one lto<e q aIesp,
Nhslf -. ~ err I'll isIltes lae
(. 4 h ID I g '1>fs S1n meet.
M 7sIt< Nl|.4 cree 1e11 Mas 70 hesr1
It{ s'1IIt f1I.Ifo'I = EeptII lreet
lsz's = ss.st .ssy dan ni''sy'sls.ss
;Tl.fi 80 noss - lsndlI ssi1e
~ arms s1ps, ri grassiEi form.
o. frfSl ~ isfrtefilpl y ihi1e.
korss,ia. .f.H ~ n harm.
Al ~ IL 1rlI ,IIsI 6e shoni5 tsrts
KNe1Id no lIlI AS IoTolb ucd
Viii tklf Deserted. I11kly hl.rl.
sNhoie tetn1I tq1sl hilt aafi1 ls1
Al 1o--icl1hs n1r1 tIe1l'd ih1i !.
TTy nensIe lave sd tin11erl ,ksrs,
VIA oS,o1 ham kpoaa rlll1 poverty.
oklslt tte e9acips s.i1Ss q t,fn'
Pr ne. I 20 wu1ry road.
Nsr1fiisll tlliIhfr may fofe.
~ tc1rl tz1r<,lSI uil|I fnlS'rs = l1s1,
With4fafai % Ter ,a9 no1ess lsIo
Thzo, e.lAet-9eIi- hopes sweet iieAt
Disptl finn thee esrh dark hing fearf
MAJ ~ ny days Be glad sod brieki,
Az niae ere i6ncly SD and dresr