davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
EXTRA STiTE SENTINEL.
Price only 80 cents!


since the commencement ct me present session
. ri tic Log ltrrc. we have accumulated vast
amount "i Ia-is ana information rel l'f1 % ta
nlnag ement oi o"r state Aiiirs wlica = is @! i.e
nf-t importance that the People should -' a' ~
possession ~ 80 That hey m1y act understand nrf
90 the premises hereafter and pass such ]1 -teat-
as they WIZ MT have decision - regret of - ser
ASIDE.
nose i'l's ma TINS MORN or we s1'.. t-et
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p.or2'-e ana '1Taered condition %, tta PEOPLE, t.tl
ma"y MIL t1em'af yes u"t'.e - sis-er.a' i'-
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70 rtk u2 iro'l i- e1lf lr-. AMI issue s. ~ H.e
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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
ET2lArlLfs asE,l,.1,., - -.

'5'iE UNDERSIGNED OILERS for ~e lrrn lndtauan1 PRINTING
a establishment zoo ill >1Nn Indiana Ihr Pies, large "a
ir Publication ia Double Medium sheet SIS. amply
fr Of tiat with abundance Jol type % -lI
tir lIrl az pi4ttug democratic sad WIt Is
desirable onr htfi ia- w % o.. hist l tr Democrat parry,
giving ODE atd profits o. te individual who Wil purchase the oi
hdf and publish paper ilt kind. capital
% place Pusrrd Printer other person de> rlhr
\ liberal subscription and advertising patronage he CHAINED
The terms OF plmtut Will be- favorable Address er-i4nel
This Of taC 70
ate frf time ] T.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
E'EsEZTaEG! PRINTING!


The tlrc o te NpitNR rArE %
cute with nrnes> and despatch al Psisri>G al
~ various branches. or Wu b thau.ay B5,i,.
iFs, Crri, CrrH'r. .tcc,' cad o'for Lts B eal tau
D fi''d bi. shan q Is, >fmaf at4 Csal Bi@ .so g..
Printing iu f.aiI. to,is
TERMS Arcuuiu. business wish 0liye
aui De- live
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
ENDIANA OrrIgE9s, c:IEDl,

,I-NU : = ~ . - .|.I.N I.IIl-
f-HiI. s second ,rS ana the
r. fla~e q
induced To- publisher, pihe public new. enlarged add.
me Gle work ANA coa-fes.r rr ti't
omitted. and addition hundred
PAGES useful introduced concise treatise upan
bass 90 Evidence anl Partnership hl- been prepared in,rnacri
o.r lrrr~-'n- tIp wil af~ .lH Tres. .ar
l. nj Interest ll
Which 1861 le llua4 eFfft
Iena work
'f .,rr 1901. gotten fl t ilar
tr i! tHs, anI Or rs ifn-es have been iaad-
the ll-t riffl. ~
Uufe sc7n i> work have been Clfg4i noticed iupala
al liHer proper pieces.
su discharge ol- ilN 1ni -fe .i i- fIrn-r, nrCfn
'iis dft 30 drawing n,s-
la-1-t~ Losses Bonds l ~ te. 81. Notes ,ark
pinf ou CORD fr ANA i1 superior >a. aus bound
ao hniin-. itcflrIi1~ rftal $50 l.rHsl f3-es.
IH fIre ual.lS
,in-cfy. Ari-1lr drilt'1 n1dc 90 lo>e tia purchase
s.iaruu. Address le,iefs q.>t paid 70
trsi STACY s. Co.. indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

Two lars day, and ast ieeC'-Uh'g
promise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

porIrictL Eoo~owv-Thc true principles Of
Kin 'acc generally supposed u be very a5>truse.
are yery s.mple as all true principles are. lhey
IRE illustrated IN every well managed household
Tbtf consist ia industry tctH directed aad erpet-
G.talts property regulated. The farmer who IA axes
in0,A Tor >ae lac can, takes care 70 Get thc
best prices Mr his surplus, buys a chcap!y as he
can aal takes care To KEEP his expenditures ~lth-
IN ia-otne, the true pothcrt ccoHoni".
Wehltc class Of political economists, however
who tl.uk tie prosperity Of the ,ntry best pro-
NOTED by making the people pay high Pr.ce f0r
al hrg tuy i-kend,Hs Democrat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
GotaDE:;, WAITED, a r.c l.ai",

en-
i, .-..... .., -, - -, t,,. .. .i... -.i
= r. N'l' pro ."l 70 o., ..'.''' p, pun L
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nm. 49, 90 ~ ana 49,, ,,,,,,, ,., h.. ,-,I d, .,. -
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At.tR - III -ffA fN-4f
fvluT w iuN ilnl T. -f.rrfI H ASH. .H
o., a. y" y" ~, ~ ~ - ' y, ~, ,,.,
.lftft F..
.l, Iltl~ a. SMITH t.,tf d.. ti....f ffi
80 e,,i -I... ,f,,,s Ir 80.
.rf.. ,.. ..tr.. t,.lil..l. 49, 90 IAII44.F
3, ,l.,.-r. SIS ,-l,u-I...I D. e.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

DREAMING rr-Thc open season and the open
months Of the sh.g party have done much 10 break
up Tie great iIma1g called the wing party, in the
United Suites We wish they could have se1tto-
reihcr lttle longer; bat no like Ephraim OF old.
tacv are the cake not turned, burnt on one side,
aud dough ON ne other, aud crumbe TO pieces az
the tou "a of Lew and his brethren. Let them ~.
a. Uncle Toby said 10 the lv. Poor devils there
5 room enough Tor Us 5oth.-Idcr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

AifNi L"tt lfPnf. Repeating. Musical AND Vertical
Nttc,s short. 900 kui~ of do b. 9ud Hlt le worth
fans 1 r, and ulr1ni.d % keep good time, and BOO 40
Wl.ir HeN f~ h'u AND tull
tIc
money ,.l he refunded Au a ku oi JcAty neatly rrpl.
Tho i-l price l f'r ol e and silver either work the
ieurir, tltd 80 mot d, cash ii boz
Nul- of e,ll ami silver pt,l thl~ aud KEYS
red and puI shed O. iapN ut-it when new.
I1-y ". 10. fNL3bfT. Opt,- fr Washington Hall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
TUE TARIFF DEBATE IN CONGRESS

The correspondent ofthe Newyork American
gives The following as the points to which the two
parties in Congress are aiming, and which were
fully developed in the deb in The House the
Tariff Tho account corresponds with all the re-
ports of The debate which have seen, Sdce ia
Of The Ioe0foco papers Of Vermont tohich dar6
not let their tariff readers knoso ,ohat their party
doing IN Congress Upon this saJeet
But, their Ilocofoco] leaders aud organs bold
" declared in the very moment OF that brief ri-
umph Of nquity, in July, 1870, the Sub Treasury
was but 'the first step towards the consumma ton
Of complete revolution in whole Republican
system of Government; and now produced before
the world in a fatally untimely crisis-behold THE
SECOND STEP la their system Of destruction, the
second dream Of their specializing abstrac;onis!s,
the second great humbug Of their hookish pedants,
their quacksh political philosophers, GREE TRADE
AND DIRECT TAXATION" They declare loudly and
universally in favor the entire abandonment OF
our present Revenue system Of indirect taxation
No more duties on Imports! No more protection
to our agriculture, manufactures commerce! Gus
tom-houses are TO be put down monsters IN the
same category with banks The Sub. Treasury
was only the introduction of the Loco.fo system
Of reform into the business Of keeping and d,sJurs
,ng the public money The free trade and direct
taxation scheme goes to the very and applies
the system the business Of raising and collecting
the public money.
You scarcely prepared or able TO credit this
because you have not yet had chance to read
what we have been hearing for the last fortnight
But there is no mistake about it. Read tho Loco
foco speeches made during these Tariff Debates
and you will find it all laid out as have said
Locofoc of every variety and section-Northern,
Southern, Eastern, Middle and Western--almos.
without exception, harmonise in this grand move.
ment Yesterday was rich in these disclosures.
r ID. Davis and Gordon, of New York;. Gwin Of
Mississippi, Burke Of New Hampshire, and Daniel
of North Carolina, each and all came out and
United their party fully against the present Rev
enue system and in favor of direct taxation. This
is the issue made up by themselves. Meet them
on it, Wings! throughout the Nation, Immediately
blow the trumpet, and begin the battle.
Thus the plot thlckens, and tho dramatic inter.
est heghens, with an increasing attention to the
unites and aDtagonsms, On one side-Sub Treas
urY and direct taxation--low wages-hard money
mo credit system National tax collectors going
from house to house, and e1acting to1cs in hard
money, and "Government taking care of ITSELF
On the other side, the Credit system and the pro.
tective sysem-a sound National currency and
sound National credit-Ame rcan industry and en-
'erpfise, aud labor supported by duties on foreign
manufactures, -high wages and low taxes to Amer
lean workngmen effected by taxes on the produce
of foreign capital and pauper labor-a Revenue
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
NOW WILL CATCH 'EM.

At the Loco Foco Convention at Danvle, reso
lutions were passed prolessedly friendly to Protec
ton. Some Of these same men passed resolution
in State Convention last year, TO LET INDUSTRY
REGULATE ITSELF but portion OF their party
were getting to be Whggish rather becoming
convinced by Wing arguments that Protection was
necessary for the salvation of the Country and un
less "hoodwnked" would vote with the Wings.
the Loco Foco leaders got some one to introduce
a Wing resolution, which the Committee did not
SEQ fit TO endorse, and il was published with the
proceedings They became frightened at the ten.
dency they found in their party to go with the
Wings, and so they set this trap to catch such las
"can't smell rat" Any one must be stupid in
deed to be caught in this way. Look at their par
~ in Congress and all the Loco Foco Legislatures
dead against Protection and yet certain leaders
in this County would make the Tariff men Of thu cir
party believe that the Loco Foco party were So
There are some that through the trick and will
not be fooled by such humbuggery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

the acme Of distrucliveness. The ab)ost portion
of community Struggling for subsistence and nc
rest either ruined, or on Tho very brlpk OF pank'
ruptcy. Before ocofocos shond open ihe'r NOUNS
about wing times they should Withdraw their OPP
| position, md give fair scope 10 wing policy un
! ill whig measures are accomplished, we can have
no wing times These are loco times IN me h'gn
est tide Of successful experiment Loco policy
brought them upon us, and loco management IS
incessontIy throwing every impecimeDi IN the way
Of Improvement And at this very moment, when
the wings ARE forcing protecting larih tHr""eh
congress- in the face Of all opposition, their leaders
in The CAPITOL were eagerly advising the president
to veto tho bill And now lhat by ve,ong the one
month provisional tarffb be has indicated h's
intention of turning his heel upon The main tarlii'
these men are first and foremost in singing long
and loud hozannahs TO his name Such is hypro-
critical and bInzen faced ocofocoism. After twelve
years Of fatal experiments, running and bankrupt
ing the nation, GRIPPING commerce, agriculture
and manufactures, battling all the hopes Of reform,
and blasting every resource Of prosperity, now cry
ing out wing times, wing times - Peoples Press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
WIlIG TIMES.

1t is truly amusing TO hear the deluded portion
| of the loco party crying out against the hardness
of the times, which they nsname wing times, but
which are in fact the natural fruits of the policy of
their leaders These are the same iron times
which Clay, Webster and others long ago prophe-
sied would be the offspring of loco folly and
madness, in the arrangement of the currency and
The reduction of the tariff The only remedy, a
protective tariff which the wings are laboring day
and night 20 apply to the diseases Of the times, is
opposed in every step Of its progress in congress
with the same deadly hostility as it was in 1885,
when down with the tariff, tomahawk the tariff
was the unceasng shout, encored through all the
notifications of the party. The country is this
moment grooming far under the scourges of
loco policy. than when Van Buren, occupied the
presidential chair. Never before had il arrived at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.


In Senate to day Message received from
the President in 10 the recent resolution OF
the Senate, transmitting report from the Secro-
tary Of State, tho correspondence between this
Government and Mexico, &c a portion of which
was read In it Mr. Webster referring to the letter
of Mr. Boconegra the Mexican Secretary Of For.
egn AfIairs, denies that this Government has en-
couruged hostile movements on the part of Texas
against Mexico; states that tho u, States do not
regard Texas as belonging to Mexico hut, together
with France, Eng IandocBeIgium have acknowIedg
I'D her independence, and that Il in the pursuit OF
lawful commerce the Texans are supplied with
arms by American citizens the U States cannot
prevent it without violation Of its neutrality;
speaks of the second letter of Bocanegra (receutly
published in many of the papers) as derogatory to
he character of the States and highly offensive
and with regard to the alleged breach of faith
the part of this government says that III President
directs that answer be given but that the con-
duct of tho U. States in It's intercourse with Texas
will not be changed in any degree whether war
exists between Texas aud Mexico not.
Mr. Preston moved The printing of the document
and its reference to The Committee on Foreign
Relations. II expressed hearty appreciation orth
course pursued by the funcllonaries OF this Govern
the novel position in which il had been placed by
the course of Bocanegra, tho Mexican Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, who had charged this Govern.
with breach OF faith, of the law of nations and
Of the existing ,reniy lie was glad to
much spirit manifested on the part of our Govern.
mont by the correspondence, and yet degree of
moderation which would not probably have been
extended by any other nation similarly situated.
lie spoke of the So 500 900 adjudicated claims, and
the $40 100000 sig 100000 yet to be acted on,
against Mexico, and OF the foibearance exercised
in relation thereto The part Of the United States
He trusted that peace would atili be cherished
far as compatible with the h onor of the country;
but there point beyond which forbearance
ceased to be a virtue ard in defence of our honor
it light become necessary to chastIse any Govern
ment that should speak against in hostile and
menacing anguage.-The document referred
and ordered printed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

GJThe effect Of the Veto upon the Country SO
dePress business and discourage industry. Stood
shout the Loco Focos-"burrah for Capt 1yN'
Yes, depressed business and labor gadens TO e''
ers of the Loco Foco party for such things o"s
down the Country TO the point where they nav
long sought to bring t-LOW WAGES O' NV
Laborer and Low PRICES for the Producer La
them tako Capt. Tyler as the British did Af0"",
he has fallen into the right comPany-veFy "u''
the same Arnold fell in with.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
49, 100 90 --
ORLEANS COUNTY.

goodly number of Wings were present at the
Convention at Irasburgh on the 18th, and The Hon
DAVID NJ CAMP was nominated for Senator A
choice selection, and il the Wings of the County
not cupably remiss it will be carried by 400
majority. Let every Wing be a, the post of duty
till the battle is fought and the victory won. Re.
member last year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

lPThe Star has announced IFS deliberate WV
minaton to oppose the re election OF oo' ., NJ
because che Is the son Of his father ,,nl
course, that paper would do this-hls M'" sn,h,
dered his musket in the Revolution ''O r.o0a
the British and Tories--and Torylsm "' ,hs
ship for Revolutionary blood. Now W. e., tho
Wing spirit of tho father, and like uo' e,,hs,
real Anti. British and Wing spirit OF Inc ''''
inherited by the son.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
PASSAGE OF TIE TARIFF BILL

The Bill passed on Saturday, after undergoing
several changes by way Of Amendment. To learn
these changes, and for fall understanding OF
the provisions Of the Dill shall be Obliged TO
wait Till it is published, in connection with the A
mendments. On Friday, motion was made To
strike out the section containing the Land Distribu
ton, and the vote was yeas 20, nays 1875 ma
jority in favor OF Distribution. The motion of Mr..
Johnson assume the State debts received the ire
mendous support of f,co a0hig UoteS, of himself g.
Gentry, OF Tenn. Tho Locos for wears have. accu
sed continually the Wings of designing to do this.
We hope our friend of the Star, who has let off
wind enough on the subject for decent hurricane,
will now breathe "freer and easier. Tho ~ Y
Tribune says:
"The Tariff bill has now gone to the Senai6,
where it will also PASS 1t then goes to President
Tyler, where but we'll see"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26
THE ESSEX COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings OF Essex County are wide awake
They turned out two hundred strong $50 we are
informed) to the Convention at Lunonburgh on the
18th and made an excellent nomination for Senator
STEPHEN HOWE, Esq. of Lunenburgh- The
right spirit is abroad in Essex, and full WING
vote in that County is asuro Wing victory. Keep
the ''ball in moiion," ye patriotic Wings Of sex
Only do this and thes i.oco Focos can't''como Victo
ry' over YOU again.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

u We publish the Murder will out story "a
the outer page as strange event, not intends!
thereby 20 express n belief in all the Witness
state. FIT is trnih,"tr is stranger than 6sla
The Mr. Gnodall, who made out the account bn
intelligent and respectable lawyer of Bath,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

system under which people pay ,o,.. -,
lug men, and Governmon, pro,ao 'I without e,
cure % Tue people as well as Of i,sa'r and @kDy
hese are the points now pndos
the two parties The Loco c,o.. dispute bclw.,.
but glory in them. vs. w not deny ths~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

GTln the 9th Congressional District in Alu
there has been no choice in the trial 10 elecame
Der of Congress in the place of Mr. Hastings, De
ce ascd a third party man was run and defeated
M, nIection
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

UPWe know of a loco foco paper '"A' s,,.-h,
ces Gov Paine on account OF his occ"Is ,sr,
being manufacturer. So he is-ano >, Tho
past no has paid about 100000 ann''n add
wool. growers of Vermont for the raw ""'' Ne
paid men and women for manufacturing " S,.
think this occupation no less honora0'' ;.b means
than Smiles has been-a grocer--oy WIZ" farm,
he has secured mortgages upon MS "' ,,hsr pei
and finally their farms, and has oeco"'' slr.
haps than Gov. Paine, and now cuIt'Sa''' son-
den, and is a co.partner in trade WI" Smile
This is the man the Looos call "far'"'' .,oO is al
On the whole, we think Gov. rs oo0'r ,.h mort
honorable as SMILES, and conlriou"'
10 benefit the State. ...,u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-26

The Miller,tes are TO have e''' erecting
Concord, N. II. on the 27th i"S'. ~ nsrsops.
tents to accommodate four thousah'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
BEDFessE, Es.MaLE ACADLMY.


VIE duiles VI this Institution viii be resumed on
i Sepensber LIST. The esugse Of Instruction cn.bra-
ces every branch ot useful aud Ornamental English aud
ffeae education.
TERMS unalier-i. VIZ: Boarding + pr ninth.
Tuition III the three different GLASSES n a rate of so
al5, and 81 per sasssa u m.utb, Music = p,r
sess,1n d . mouths EAus chatare l,I no branch Of IL
siracton bot .Disc aud .iaetsnt Languages. Produce
81 market prices, accepted psy ia tart.
IEACHERS-Ihe urd,fsLned pfnei ali most h
the Sciences. German and French z.el the latter
by her daughter.
Miss Gladdiag graduate of Wheaton Seminary. Nor
ion. Mass Muse, English Gnuinat Mathematics sc.
Mrs. Flcrenine Smith, Eagiisi branches, and super
vision over domestic concerns.
aiy success in securing tho stance Of Ms. s.
equally esteemed lady and a TEACHER enables me to
devote Whole sine and attention 10 the instruction
81 my pupils sad htaidefs. the latter Of whom Will al
ways Sc ssperin,eed aud assisted in the preparation OF
reif diiieren shdies by Of lie teachers All teach
rrs teach IN all elassss.
References Trustees sgd present Patrons of the
instiluilos.
~ B-fatty arrangements a'd qcrtdrHtdi omissions
IN my first saseri sene hare occGso,,1d hls 1pP.lR
E.NJ' alteration IL ts,p.s.
MARIA IIENRiQuES. Principal
Sept i'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-19
gsNHs9: >-.ss'sass.s;s!eSN
<sn 49, s,,; y = ,ssssssss.-k VA
ir 49, u u ss 49,.
Tt'e 1pnrtlbur1 atrntatam.
.MoND.aY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.
BANK RESUMPTION.

Inc banhs resumed specie payments last THURSDAY;
and, II the fact were not Of itself of notreiy
we believe no one would perceive the difference be-
tween this and las. week. Those who have no paper
money cant get the specie; and these who have paper
money. don't want it We dou1, whether one in
twenty Of those wo have been SO very bitter in their
ana'heas "i the "swlndling SHOPS, quite 50 able
as the Banks to pay .er notes zen demand" in specie
rany thing else Much Of the clan,or on this sub
Ject, indeed has been for political effect and for that
reason We are glad that the period of ..suspension'' is
at an eud. ltmay be grinding to the community, in
reducing The amount Of the circulating medium--but il
VIII be fortunate If it have the effect Of hereafter preyen-
Ing al improper expansion Of that circulation 50 as to
render sudden and extensive cuTailment necessary
But We have never yet seen community profit by the
lessons Of experience, however Ineligible or hewcyer
bitter.
There been has no run upon the Banks Lere--indced
there 'asbec no more than heordnary demand for specie
The branch OF the Virginia bank resolved last week
specie than it paid out-indccd on THURSDAY AM,
Friday the two first days OF the resumption, the amount
called for by otehollers was only forty doAasand in
the Farmers Bank branchess than a Hundred dt liars
all told SOFT that after great cry " as usual
there is Is be little wool."
We had an opportunity, on Saturday of examining
statement of the condition of the two Banks in this
place; and, without entering into details, it may suffice
to say that their CASH ASSETS are nearly equal 10
their entire cas liabilities even if il were possible (as i,
is not to effect combination among their creditors Il,
break them down, and To Concentrate the hole Of those
liabilities within 60 days