davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25
Transparent Italian ,srimdo

u Trans pare Italian Window SMndC'
OLIVER ". WuUDFORD, 80 Cai.iarint->t invites ie a,
euion OF families about furnishing TIER !oJses thl' spring
10 splendid lot oi Italian Window Shades, Gnsirl~edy
inv ever before brought 10 this country They are TIE
paintings OF an who has devoted his ltetp his pp,
sion and embrace every variety OF Landscape and 'cene
Perhaps piece furniture appears 10 better advantage
mo:e inviting ,ian handsome pair OF Window Shad
painted IN STYLE In initiate he invoice contain
Italian Landscapes, Gothic Arches Moonlight Scene Scrcl
Borders. Ni@nrite Cen,ers, &c. &c.
y. T. Country Merchants hUriuG 10 cll again viii finds
10 their advantage call and examine This invoice D aloG
1000 pair they will be sold low Tor cns About $50 Taf
at the low price OF 81 50pcr pair. " 25lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

lJ7 The L. S. District Court for the Southern
District of Mississippi was to have commenced a
term at Jackson on the lst inst. but did not. be-
cause the Loco-Foco Judge had struck for higher
wages In other words, he thinks his salary
(:2OOo) is too little, and holding To his Office.
declines to hold Court till it is raised Ought lie
not to be indicted for conspiracy to raise wages
which the Courts pronounce such hcinous crime
in journcymcn >hocmakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

II singing schOol.-The Singin. School a, Rev
ir Mobiles Church l,,rcct, near Avenue D, um,cribe
instruction OF Mr.. D. +. Jones will connue another quar-
,ct Those wishing 10 unto With the School arr invited
be present Tomorrow Ifriayl evening" fe. 9th lEt1
When the terms - Ill be made known. t.iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

~ NELSON J. WATERBURY. II Pire.street, ht,oler
and Solicitor in tie Courts this State and OF the Cnhl
States u Proceedings in Bankruptcy will be altenledA
with care anddhpalcl. (2J l3l In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

II Photographic Lii1cnc-sc-. by amlUpio'oI
process, 10y NJ ID. NAN LoAN corner 81
3hanhers->t. ana Broadway. ~ { u In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

IL The ,iagnct.-TIc subscriber proposes 10 pHb
M periodical with tire above tr, devoted 10 The iayess
cation of IUMA. PHYSIOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY, PHYSoGw
sly itrTIocSoMY, aus! ASTRONOMICAL. and HUMAN hAG
Having made ihc. succis matters OF serious ana
patient investigation for .o7c time past and considering W
increasing attention ,tich In, lately been given 10 them b.
tie learned both this country and in Europe, il believe!
thar such periodical Is called Tor, AMI that it " III meet WIN
liberal cncOurucec from The lovers OF science ~ tL 1Gi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

lloME lNDuSTRY.-,Ihc friends Of Domestic In
dnstry i'll Connecticut commenced holding their
State Convention at Hartford on the 18th. .Jo-
sErH 5. GLADplSG, Of Plainlicld, was chosen
President. The names of372 Delegates to the
Convention were called, and Il Committee APP
pointed for that purpose reported able Ad-
dress. The Convention then adjourned until the
next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

The Picayunc says that it was, and that Tie
capture was one Of the >chooncrs built at this civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25
il We are indebted 10 highly noctical
for the following cxqnlsi;e morceau:
RECIPE FOR \ COLD.

AMERICAN MussrN-Thc fashionable crowd, winch
daily and nightly attend here good evidence the pop
uarity CT establishment No place OF N the
10 gree at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

services occurredz i'll Boston on Sunday last, at Il
Catholic church. The exercises proccededquictly
until Rev Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. obnoxious to
:. portion of the congrcgation-bcgan his sermon.
when shouts and erie. were raised and continued
until he left the hou>c.=Some twelve persons
have bean arrested for being concerned in the
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

CAFruRE.-Thc \. o. Bee gives the following
incident as having happened just bcf.rc young
Combs#lcft Vera Cruz in the British steamer Sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-25

II The CITY DESPATCH Posr has now heen several
weeks III operation great satisfaction Letters el, al lis
repositories which within few rods OF ever, house,
will be speedily forwarded their destination SEE adj
yertisenen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912
The Contested Seat.

\ certain honorable" legal gentleman, whose
name appears near the head Of the list OF members
If certain legislative body, and who IS me wing
leader thereof has borrowed the pos ton OF the lying
Burnett, 10 engh,en the people Of lndlana. with
two columns Of SPECIAL pleading in reference to one
Of our paragraphs on the subject OF the contested
seat The tyro IN the law would be ash'lned
Of the arguments if arguments they can be called,
which he advances. IN reference TO our alluslon
To the Supreme and Circuit Courts. he taxes the
position, that the supreme Court would listen to
the AFFIDAVIT Of party for trial after all the
papers in the had hen sent up from the Court
below. Now, the vericst prtitogE.r knows, and
the author OF the special pleading under considera-
ton well knew, TINT no such practices are allowed
IN our Supreme Court but on this assumption he
f,und- matter for solid column. To upset our rea-
soninps The combined talents Of the Wings have
been arrayed protest, which many OF them, GER
hans never read before SIGNING II week labor
of Mr.. Bradley has been bestowed to prepare his
speech for the press the remarks Of Mr. Edwards
have been dressed mp in labored style the eloquent
appeal OF Mr.. Lee has been published; and, 10 cap
the climax. the quInteScence at RulhngSglte ushered
forth by the vagabond Barnett all these have been
sent the people 10 prove the nquty of the House
Of Representatives in deciding that Madison Marsh
was the rghtfu ccmber from tho counties of Steu-
ben and DE Kalb. Now masmuch the people
wish the truth, in this matter. and not the state
ments Of such men as Theodore j. Barnett, II Is only
necessary - say, that the report oi the committee
and ali the eqidence that has been before the House
If Representatives, including the afhdavlts OF 3eall
and Marsh, tOge ther with the action OF the House
thereon have been ordered 10 be printed, and II we
deem II necessary 10: the information at the pubic,
Ne shall Law the before the people OF Indiana.
We ask of the people To read this evidence, and The
report thereon. carefully and d;spassionateiy and
have no fears of their righteous decision. Barnett.
whose lying propen~itics proverblal, aud whose
conduct man would banlsh hlm without the
la ~ htru IN n SIT "a nd II
not that a desperate party have need OF his IRE
spunsibe services for the present, has presented IA
one sided statement, ,lse aud uniuunded IN all its
prrticullrs. Upon Mis eridcHce his Wing abettnrs
hope the people Will make up their decision But
they " III Gnd themselves ms aiken. The Wings
themselves have lost all confidence III Barnett an
editor and when the present excitement ceases
they will book To higher testimony. On that testl-
mlny rely more than any thing we can say
upon the subject. The able aud conclusive remarks
of MessrS Brown of Mar,nn. Brown of Dearborn aud
others will hereafter be- published, If deemed neces
sary, IN elucidaiion of tins subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Wing NCrlc.ty.

The Bloomington Post ct Dee. 10th is quite
rabid affair. 1t positively marks out the course
which 1t thinks one OF the Representatives from
Monroe and Brown should fnllow. and talks very
savrcely about all the rascally loco 1cos both nj
home and abroad. We copy the following para
graph
." More Corrupiipn.-The lying rascally loco focos.
both aud of the Legislature, are circulating
report that the party cannot unite on Cen Howard
This IS false aud done for the purpose of throwing
the Wings of their guard aud inducing them to Z"
into the election precpitaiely. They can and viii
unite upon Howard Ia man. We have no doubt
however, but our Wing friends in the Legislature,
have thought Of this trick and know well how to
meet l."
We don't copy the above for the purpose Of com
ncrting upon gross untruth. No person. we
presume. ever heard OF such " report as the Post
speaks of. t,ll now. Certainly such has been
=. circulated by the lying rascaly loco iocos = but
# done al all it has been by the honest ard truth
loving federal coonSkin hgs. But look at the IN
hiHSence which CONES IN tie Madison Banner OF
the lilh. This is good deal more remarkable
than that of the Post and twice as funny. IL will
create broad grins in this ncghborhood. not only on
account of its total disagreement with the Posts
assertions but because of It's fiHcifuiaess other
respects:
"iNDiANi LEGlSLATURE.-The Indiana
Journal. recently, has come In ~ very Irrgulary-
we have not received number of 1t since the
from Indianapolis is the weekly Sentinel OF uesday,
the 9Th instant We know not where the fault
lies /; but feei that there ~ great culPabiuy
snuiewicre, and trust that we may not have 20 cum
plain of It agun.
=. From Iniiv iduals. passengers on the ra road
cars. we learn that. on Jrnt ballot vote cor L. -
Senator. the Two parties Will be- tied. Hon Joseph
G.. Marshall aud Hon. VIM. Hendricks, OF this city
are supposed 10 he the prominent candldatcs.-
Owing 10 circu;n- tance> winch we have no time tn
explain. the election either ot Mr.. Smith, or Mr.
Howard. Is out al the question. From sincere
wish not divide the wing party. we have hereto
fore RETAINED from suggesting the name oil VT.
Marshall as u canddatc-hut his election To the
Senate of the United States we have no doubt,
would be acceptable To men OF all parties IN this
section Of the state
Ia ssiM.-The Banner don't get the Indiana
Journal. promised, II seems. and las 10 rely
upon the rail road passengers fOr news. We did
not send Il our diiiv m exchange. because 1t had
not liberal enough L. notice our proposals though
such a notice would have done no harm, and pro
tihy uS no good. We hope the raj road i'ss~en-
rer~ viii ac careful give the Banner more correc
mel renee her, alter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Tie National Convention.

What say friends To- holding The National
Convention at some convenient point on the o't"
River. that the venerable Patriot and Sage at the
Hermitage. ANDREW Jackson. might have II m hl>
power Ia attend. and preside over. The heIri
of Democracy would as~urediy cali him t. do. that
august body II seems tO us that a. heretofore the
Western Delegates have been called upon To cross
the mountains. they could not object The southern
and southwestern delegates would al>o find Il much
more convenient We prnpO>e. then. Cincinnati.
Ohio. the place. We could give many reasons
for this selection and not among the least y the
noble which the Democracy of Hamilton
County aud Of tins great city. have rebuked Clay
pipelaying federalism. The name Of Andrew Jack
would bring together thousands. aye. tens at
thousands OF hearts that beat IN unison al the Uare
sound of his
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Volume Al.....Number 25.
THE STATE SENTINEL

u published erery Tuesi1g-Ofire Washington Street
Southeast II the STATE House.
0J-The State sentinel VIII contain about twice as much
reading matter, all subjects Of general inercl any
other paper the State.
TERns.-Two doilas year, always IN sdFance- In no
viii than number De sent W The money
received. Subc Iaors viii due notice few weeks
befre Of each and u the gay nent
succeeding term be not advanced the paper viii
be discontinued This rue will be adhered 20 IN ~ cases
dollar received for months, ani fiy cents
for three m nfhs-qftCrrs "a ddU1aee
Five dollars viii re received for thee years or three
papers will . one for the
VIII he inserted three times al ono d0lr
asqule 30 ems md be utnucd al the OF p cents
square weekly Quarterly advertisements n-estei II -
a square of 30
Yearly advertisers will be accommodated reasonable
terms which should always be made writing agreed
All advertisements orn abroad be accompanied By me
cash. attention willie paid 10 them.
lcTPo.tase must be pld.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
SD a Year, in advance.
Resignation of the Hon. J. &. Calhoun.

readers below the letter Of resignation Of
the Hon. John C. Calhoun lie Legislature Of the Stale
of South Carolina Of his the Senate of the United
States take effect at the expiration Of the present Con
gress. After uninterrupted service in the councils
the Union e thy-one years probably has rghi
regret that these services should but their loss
hut be felt In few short months and has will
longer be heard IN the Senate chamber. The people
Of the Union cannot saw ~ tie language Of the Spartan
mother in answer the lamentations her dead
slain in battle Sparta kas many s0rfhieT fhGs
he.'-Ci0be.
Fokr HIT. Nov. &c. ls4c.
10 fie Senate and House IF Resr-seafafiuess
ut my intention retire from the senate the close
of the present Congress and Il the policy OF the
fill the pace OF Senator AZ udvance, 20 quad
against the contingency of vacancy in order that the
Legislature may have the opportunity of doing IN my
case herewith my pace Of Senator Congress- 10
take effec, after the 9Th Of March neN:
Il avail sell Of the occasion to express my profound
gratitude the Legislature and people Of the State for the
many marks of confidence have received from them. and
for their firm unwaverng support IN the many trying
through which has been lot To pass the
long period thirty years in The service of the Union.
That the State lorg retain her high standing in
the Union and that the UnoD itself with free aud
happy aud glorious institutions, may he transmitted TO the
latest generation shall, my last breath, be my
dent prayer.
with the hiehcs, respect, am. &c.
81. c. CALHOUN"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
THOMAS IT. DENTON.
Gen. anss.
The following letter from Gen. Cass, rppesrs il
the New York papers:

The following letter from Gen. Cass. appear; il
the New York papers:
NTw YORK, Dec. lS42.
NV Dear Sir have rcreived your letter of this
dav and have no difficulty IN giving you pron-p:
aad unequivocal answer TO the questions you pre-
sent TO
an a member of the democratic party, and have
been so from my youth. was first called into pub
nc life by Mr.. jefferson. thirysix years ago, and
firm believer ~ the principles lad down by him.
From the lsiih. laugh, IN has day, have never
swerved single instant.
so much for my general sentiments.
With respect to n National Bank. think the
feelings and experience of the country have decided
against it. and that such institution should DO
chartered By the General Government.
| VIII add. that my residence IN France, and
careful observation of the state of that nation has
satisfied me that while due degree OF credit Is
hi ghly useful IN the business concerns OF country
a sound specie basis is essential to is permanent
prosperity. With great regard, J am dear sr
truly yours, -
n.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
TWFI IIDVtH
LETTER FROM COL. BEN ron.

NAsHINGTos tirr, Dec ., 49,.
MEssns. RLAIn & RIvEs:-A movement of some o.
my friends Missouri, which was nieded as mere COM
pllment to me- and expression cf their individual
opinions, has brought upon great deal oil trouble, IN
the shape Of cloud Of letters from all parts OF the Union,
calling upon $50 dcfne my position IN relation 10 the
nert Presidehcy The number Of these letters puts
out of my power them and. not 10 answer.
mig seem admit the conclusions which they imply
and to make definition o. my position, Is thing that
cannot do change M position, and. srefore.
never have hnd it. define H. leave It to my con-
duct To tell what ard If that IS not sufficient, do
not think the of phrases will help The matter ana
no po;tical enigma and need solutions the Presl-
denal question. ANY other. My conduct has shown
me to be for MIR. VAN BvalS for the Presidency and
against myself an5 place whatever, except the one
have and with This declaration. hope my correspondents
in all parts Of the Union will he satisfied and will consider
,hei- inquiries fully answered.
Yours. respectfully,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Knox County.

= rreetng Of the Democratic CITIZENS OF hnoA
county. was held in pursulEcc CT previous notice
4, the Town Hal, in Vncennes on Saturday, 10Th
nc, Hon John Moore. chairm1n and Edward L
Doran, Secretary. Hen. john Law, from commit
tee reported series C. resolutions IN favor OF the
proposed Democratic State aad y ittona' cpnVen-
tons and pledgng the meeting to the support OF
the nominees OF each. Delegates to the state Chn
yerticn were Apo nted from every township, the
list OF which we omit IN consequence D, the gcea,
press of other matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Col. RcufOp.

Since meeting in Missouri nominated Col Benton io1
The Presidency the press have been busy ia an
nouncing him another candidate IN the ranks of the
democratic party. Few stand more prominent before
IN. American people than Col. Bonion-his cary aud
powerful opposition that sink of robbers, the United
states Bank will ever knit him closely the affections of
the democracy the United States and his unng sup.
port the pioneer settlers upon the advancing frontiers OF
the vest will make him favorie with the hardy
sons OF the new woIld.-OAio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
r.cua.k.b.c Gciacilcncc.

The tiIy tNO Instances 81 I.cfs"n> having u'eh
=. born AT - uuw m this State. within know
ledge derived from published llst o Senators,
containing their aIc-, nativity Nc, and the report
of the Superintendent, OF thu State Prison. HE
Is Tie yoHEg maa eloquent" Of Knox aged
lone hundred" wears the other Il convict IN the
State PRISON at Jeilersonvilic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
Dr,,w,pp-The Grand Jury

DELAwARE The Grind jury q ->eNcIs1I.
county Delaware. have md icted between thirty ana
forty pipelavers for illegal voting at the late Ooi
pressional election IN that State we e"Peo1ec
s,tne,hinp of this kiEd when the federal wings had
their barbecue there, to which they gave general
inyitation 10 their u paFtaNe 90 tie4r o.
which was roasted whole. Whggery IS Tie same
old coon every where.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
p,ss,xc AwAY.-The following, from Goethe

PASSING AwAy-The following, from Ucethe'
suits the season -
The year u dying away, Ike the soand OF bells.
The wind passes over the stuooe ana Hnus ho''...e
m move Only the red berries OF that slender tree
s.sr,.. r thew would fam remind Of something
cheerful and the measured beat OF tho thresner
fail calls up the thought, that IN the dry ana t'As'
,,r lie, .o much Of ,icarlstrteri and hte.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

IT, ) SENATOR Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN has been
reelected 10 the u. >. Senate by the Legislature
of Ohio. The vote stood Allen e. Ewing a.
blank !.
5. Mcjary, Esq. has been reelected State
Printer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Fl. 1912.
Correction.

Mr.. Bradley of the House of Representatives sends
word by Reporter he has neither 'Oren or
dicfated any editorials for the Journal. That gen.
tleman, we presume, is unwilling TO have it under
stood either directly ind rectly. that he has any
communion with the yagaboHd and lying Barnett.
We shall always be willing to do justice TO the gen
tlenau from Laporie who. with the exception OF his
politics, We hold IN the highest regard honor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

A Reply TO Ton. CANrBkLr.-Evcrv ono remem-
hers Campnelis hres TO the American Flag. published
some time since in all our papers They ran thus
United States your banner wears
Two emblems of fame;
fla~ the other that bears
Reminds : Of your shame
The while mans liberty in types
Stands bIazoned by your STARS
But what's the m, anius II Your stTipes
They your negro's
George Lunt. IN his volume Of Poems. Just ROW
passing through The press thus gives the
to the English Flag:
England. whence came each glowing hue,
That iInis yon dag OF meteor light
The streaming red. the deeper blue,
Crossed with the moonbeams pearly white
The b'o,d aud brui>e-the blue and red
Let AsIas groaning millions speak
The .saife-it tells the color fed
From starving Ems paid cheek.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

The New York CONNIE rcial Advertiser a federal
paper of the old school, recently complained OF the
uncuurtcous manner IN winch It's wing cotempori-
RES are IN the habit of treating their Democratic
opponents One of the topics is the appeatons
bestow ed upon the Democrats, especially the NICK
name IocuiucO. IL goes on as follows, and makes
some honest confessions boldly avowIng, as 1t has
frequently done heretofore, that - Democracy IS at
enmity with our present existing constitutional
forms ; "A declaration winch may sound somewhat
strange IN the West, where nearly all the wings
profess To be guided by Democratic principles; but
winch IS not novel among tie federal wings oil the
East, many Of whom make pretenslons OF the
kind. The Commercial says
In our own day we have heard the word De-
inOcrdf applied only term of political reproach,
and 10 be received as an insult by those who now
cling to II with the greatest tenacIty, and who APP
parently feel themselves nsued to be called any
thing else. From the year lSiJ To 1928, during
the palmv DAYS of the old Tammany Society, the
term Buckfdit was IN extensive use, as the party
cognomen of the Tanmany Hall Democracy. IL
was first applied by the Federalists and Chntonians
as n reproachfuI des gnation derived from the tan
of a buck worn the hats of the members at the
Tammany Society. But il adopted 10y
the party. aud became popular. 80 OF the term
TOGO toco.'
=. For ourselves we like our own present proper
name VINO" (" Let It's then cling 10
the name WmIG. Not Democratic Wing. Thai
name Is an incongruity' g Let the wing
party therefore. continue to call themselves wings
And since the other party disposed TO class them
selves DemOcrd!s-or. III other words. enemies IL
our existing constitutional iorns.-l!) we say let
them be gratiiied. We can then understand our
selves and each other, and speak OF each without
incivliiy-the Uhig party and the Democratic
party. What say you all Here is =" a commodity
of good Names
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

We conceive II only to be necessary to say that
the OF stuff in the Journsl OF the 10Th, headed
"ChaPman's Lipel SUIT, Browns Tactics, &c, Is a
tissue OF abandoned hes. 1t would not be necessary
10 say this II the infamous scOundrcl Barnett. was
as well known every where as he is here and New
Albany.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

Pork is now WORTH but 81 so to as in this place.
The market opened - co. and after supply had been
obtained TO fill navy Contract. the pnce declined
LaursReetErTh .'rgUs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-27

TYs CoxsTrTrrIoS.-Th Wings of Kentucky, op-
posed to Mr.. Cays scheme OF altering the Constitution
Of the United States are forming themselves into Clubs,
,.h;ch thew call Constitutional Clubs, between which
and the Clav Clubs there bitter feeling gowlng up