davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

RrLIGioN DisGRACED-It does seem, now that
&e. aud our friends Beecher and others. have sue
ccedcd IN driving the devil from among us that he
i It'll cutting uphis antics 10 other quarters While
the Hogan affair under examination IN Lock
port 1t VAS suddenly discovered that the Roman Ca
tholc Pastor of Lockport. the Rev. Mr. Costello.
had actually oeen married secretly last September
contrary u the canons Of the church. The lady
whose marriage WITH the clergyman occasioned the
difficulty, sand 10 have been a Mss Mary \ JEFF
tres. The fact Of the secret marriage, We are m
formed, was not denied wien charged on the rever-
end gentleman. On Friday morning, large mum
Der Of persons belonging TO the church surrounded
the dwelling ofthe Rev Mr. Costello, and demand
ed the money in his possession, which alleged
to belong to the society. Mr. Costello then sent for
the sheriff. and delivered the funds, (said to be
about $1,000 for deposite in the Bank. After de-
posting the money, the sheriff returned to the house
OF Mr.. Costello and remained in it to protect per
son and property against any violence that might
be offered by any OF the indignant throng.
All this vas just because the Rev. gentleman
was excessively modest, that he did not wish the
public to know he was married. He probably
thought with ST. Paul, as recorded in lst Corinthi-
ans vi, 9.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

AFRICAN SLAVE rRADr.-A treaty has been en-
tered into between Great Britain and a black Prince
Of Africa for the suppression of the slave trade by
which Queen Victoria has engaged to pay the Arr
can Prince ten thousand dollars per annum for five
years We think she had better keep tine money,
and give It to her starving white slaves.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

REFoRM.-It is minated, and we believe cor
recty, that since the notorious pumpkin head of the
\. Y. Tribune, the quondam editor Of the " Log
Cabin" Horace Greedy, assisted by Pork Benjamin,
the notorious lbeer and bankrupt. has commenced
slanderng his wing friends in this State, MS Indian
apols correspondent that ,caS, has cut his acquaint
So far. so good but We hope he, our friend,
in the possession Of good Office, viii waste
his " fragrance on the desert air by corresponding
with other journals Of but little less notorety.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

GFMr. Barnett. the editor of the Journa.
made his debut in that paper ofthe 18TH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

Go 1T WHILE YoUNG YouNG.-The President
has sent communication to Congress. telling them
that the administration have spent all their money
and must have three millions Of dotars more far
tie nert three months This is going it with
vengeance in the way Of Reform THIS money
can't be had now, except by direct indirect tax
alton. The wings want high tariff to raise it in
directly They do 60 it, in style too IIarra for
Tippecanoe and Tyler too.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

& \ small green tang was found in the street
last week. Inc .ftir owner can have It sent home
by furnishing Us her address
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

FIRE-They had fire at Fort Wayne on the
night ofthe llth, which destroyed several buildings
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

Wings read our paper candi4ly th.s summer.
Democrats loan them to your wing ueghoors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22
100000
10000
Sl05Ooo0

Leaving outstanding about SI,050.00O
The above au.oIn, includes the $50 which the
last Legislature authorized be exchanged for s. notes.
less the The fves which have beer exchanged
FOR es are Of recent dates and are called nc,c issue
though fact but exchange small large
ones; while by the terms Of the exchange the liabilities
Of the State essened to the already stated
Among other statements calculated to run down the
Scrip was that made by the Cincinnati Chronicle that
100000 Of these fyes had been brought into that
market within short Previous whereas fact there
has been exchanged in all, but about $4,000.
For the redemption Of this Scrip all the surplus revenue
Of the State the required for ordinary current
expenditures pledged and is receivable for taxes and
other State dues and when received at the Treasury it IS
DESTROYED The State Treasurer also authorized by
law cfas, apply the proceeds OF the Public Land
Distribution towards the redemption of the Scrip. II is
presumed that the total amount venue will for
the present average about $500 600 per annu the or
nary expenditures about sicOOoo for the support Of
the governments leaving 100000 to be applied to the re-
dempon of the Scrip. So that, if untowad event
ours to prevent it, the whole Of the above be
deemed in about three years.
BANK scmP.-In addition to the Siaie Scrip, above
spoken OF, issue Of Bank Scnp-as shall call it
for the sake Of Distinction ana which have described in
another coumn-o the of s64l 496, will be made
after the first Of April next in payment for what called
the Bank debt" his will be receivable also, for all
State dues-excePt Wabash and Erie Canal Lands-and
is to be paid and received by the State Bank par
The Sinking Fund and Surplus Revenue mortgages are
specially pledged ultimate redemption and will,
doubtedy be much than sufficient for that purpose
The bank Scrip will have the advantage over the STATE
Scrip of its being received par by the Bank
but the Safe Scrip though received by the Banks, is
first pay able the Treasury and demand will thus con-
stany exist FOR it which will unquesonaby sustain lis
10y making really valuable for the payment of all
and State dues except for Wabash and Erie Canal
Lands as before stated and by which process it will be
constantly diminishing in amount.
Without stopping scold the Buckeyes for sending
home to paper-as they were fully justified IN
doing by the law of sefdeenceet adopt means to
tain its credit among ourselves Let follow the good
example by neighbors refuse to circulate and
receive their shinpasters and instead of that send them
home and keep then there; and make of our own
paper which ve know be worth something like It's face
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22
Pa. get me some new trowser..n

Pa. get me some new trowsers.'
Il cant my son; the times are too hard "
why pa; YOU told Uncle John, when you helped
build the leg cabin by MIR. Viewers, that good
times was coming. Amt they come yet. pa, -
Go to bed, boy what put that locofocojsm into
you- head :"
Cause, pa, they laugh at you same as you US
ed to laugh at them. And they don't get drunk
neither!"
"Oat o NJ sight, you young scamp"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

:" ~ To strip the dead.
To rob the orphan of its crust of bread,
Plllage the palace of the king of kings.
And steal the gliding from angels wings"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

0IJ-The federal candidate for the Presidency
from present appearances must be Henry Clay. He
has received the nomination Of a respectable portion
Of the wing presses in Indiana, Virginia Kentucky
and Louisiana. And convention is to be held
at Raleigh, IN North Carolina. on the Attn of April.
.or the express purpose Of nominating him. Mem
bers of Congress Will probably do the same. Come
on. Charles The squatters, or as Clay would call
them and has called them, land pirates, VIII be on
hand Don't back out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

The Reading Gazette tE.es to be witty, and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

HARD But FNR.-Thc Reading Gazette, says
that the who would cheat printer would be
De mean enough
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

The Fort Wayne Times is mistaken, if it sup
poses We approve of all or even large portion of
the acts passed by the last legislature. We concur
with that paper on the mpolicy Of passing so many,
and We dislike the manner in which very large
portion cork Their ray through that body. But
while the people VIII send so many lawyers and
demagogues here, Who care for nothing but to bring
grist to their own mill. aud to make capital for
themselves a home, we can expect nothing better.
We speak Of lawyers generally, admitting honor
able exceptions but they few aud far between.
There is nothing more tute and true, than the max
in, 1.-THE world Is governed toe much" Many Of the
members sent mere, are ignorant in every sense OF
the word. Our system Of electioneering Is one
cause o! this. They come, determined, each one,
to do something to let his constituents that he
knows thing or two What he does is for home
consumption. Consequently. great many unne-
cessary, if not bad. laws enacted. We give
credit principally to the Legislature for "short
session" and for doing well rs they did consider
ing the difficulties under which they labored.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

CCRioUs-D. T.. g. T. are the AT as o. Dun
every body twice" { K. L. ID. I. I. are the M
tai letters vi Ca. Regularly Livery Diy-Il.
frusl."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

SMALL Pox.-Severa cases have occurred ia New
Orleans
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22
INDIANA STATE ScRIP.

good deal has been said, and considerable ndiznaton
display ed by Newspapers this State in relation to the
depreciation Of state scrip They charge the Of this
depreciation particularly to the operations of the brokers'
Of Cincinnai but there beyond those opera
tons No, only the brokers' bat the whole community Of
Cincinnati and particularly the bankers directly and
greatly interested driving Of the channels Of their
currency. al rejeemabie paper-ncuding Indiana Scnp,
well as the Bank Of Indiana and Illinois. The
Banks Of Cincinnati about specie pay ments
and mpeIe1 10 drive al foreign rredeemable paper
from circulation Tor The purpose OF causing great de-
msnd Tor their possible to h the thus
stoned. Consequently, Scrip eneI down by the
Banks, By tie brokers' who either connected with
the Banks Who a good chance for shaving and
the newspapers generally and particularly those leading
Wig papers owned by interested in the Banks Nsiu-
rally enough the public lost much confidence ia
our Scrip a. 1t is really entitled TO- fe facts will vey
clearly show
The first issue Of Scrip, authorized in 1910
amounted Sl,500,O00
OF this amount there received
1t the state Treasury. aud de-
stroyed IN 1871, for taxes Of
1910. about $4,000
And there will be received and de-
siroyed this year. 1872 for
taxes Of 1911, about 100000
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

ANorHrR FIRE ~ CINcINNArL-On tie night
Of the oh INST. the extensive Pork-house of Mr. r.
W Lee, on Cour, street, market space, occupied by
Messrs. Pugh & Alvord. caught fire, and was almost
entirely consumed. together with the stock It con-
tanned. The building belonged TO T. " lee. and
was Nor insured. Ofthe stock on hand. belonging
to Messrs Pugl & Aivord. little or nothing was
saved IL consisted principally of ten thousand kegs
- tard and near million pounds efPork and bacon.
IN bulk. The entire loss stated AT from S350o0 to
TO $1,000. Ofths sum probably one-haif IS COW
cred by insurance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

DEsPrRArIoS.-The attacks of the federal press
upon Martin Van Buren,. upon Gen. Jackson, and
their port norton attempts to make political caPi-
tai out of the memory OF HARRISON God rest his
soul, show the utter want of any fixed princpl
upon which to rally. We are sick Of seeing this
degraded system, (for it has become a system
adopted by who, though differing with US po-
lically, have the talent to become honor to the
craft. Let the dead rest. Ii Martin Van Buren,
should again become a candidate through the soil
citations ofhs friends and the voice of the people
so far can be ascertained, land we hope he may
then @ wings # ye have not learned shame, let
loose the "vais Of your wrath" And We promise
you, while in ha.ling distance, 10 give You gun for
gun. our iasehoods Of $40 are stale the poo
pie have sobered down from hard cider; their wild
enthusiasm has left them and they prepared to
hear discussed the character OF that whom
ambitious demagogues would disgrace, and viii
Judge Of fairly and calmly Their verdict follows
and on that We shall then rely.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

O. The Wig papers are busily engaged in de-
nyHg the corrupt bargain between Henry Cay and
John q. Adams. This new breaking out. " W.
rresume, has reference 70 the next Wing nomination
for the Presidency. They might as well undertake.
to say that Benedict Arnold was no traitor. The
strongest evidence against both ~ that they each
rsceired he rer0lrd + treason Henry Cay made
J. q. Adams President. aud ADAMS made Clay Sec
reta7y Of Siaic-though they had previously been
.. mortal enemies. - When the Mig editors can
explain away tas circumstantai evidence they wiil
Do something which vii tend to exoneFate Old
Harry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

SrAs.-We noticed some weeks since. that Silas
Chapman had become associate editor OF a wing pa
per in Wisconsin. lie has seen our paper and his
error, and the following announcement appears in
the last number Of the paper alluded to. We are
glad to that he has drop Of the real stoct
still circulating in his veins
C-F.ur Sfrs Chapman, who made his bow and
siePt IA as associate editor OF the Sentinel and Far
mer, some four weeks since, has slept out without
the politene-s and Is longer in any way
connected with this establishment
SO it seems to be acknowledged that Silas has
'Politeness," although at all times he don't choose
to exhibit i. 1t reminds US Of anecdote we
once heard, running thus; \ gentleman driving
out in his carriage early one morning, discovered
his emerging from brothe On seeing his
his father, be skunk back. but not till he was recog-
uzed. HIS father stopped. hailed the youth, who
made his appearance, rather doUA IN the mouth ;
and received tie following good advice. Never be
ashamed, my son. Of being coming ont of a
brothe but always be ashamed of going into one
Sas's was not in coming out, but in going
into the Wing concern!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

NooL.-Acc riding 20 Tie re,uras - tie VI lr-'sals
made IA i-io. iuere We're produced "a tAst year
ta.rty five millions aud egat Luaar-l pounds Of
wool lu tae UnIied States AA..e Deary Aalf that
quantity WAS imported. ou tie contrary while the
Xo0i.cus 10 tae United states manufactured reach
nearly hundred millions, tAe ain4gnt imported
does not equal more than about SIX millions. Most
Of tie WOO entered under gh- cents per pound.
and duty free Tie iirners are therefore, much
less protected than the manufacturers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

JAuMo..-The New o.ela- C.arer las tie
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

"oat o ny sight, you young scamp :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

HIGH ORIGIN OF THE SMITH FAMILY
Among the Rosicrusian researches of Bulwcr
while diving into the mystic past, after the hid.
den and now lost wonders of Alchemy, we find
that he makes pupil Of Zamon discover the
origin of the Smiths! These llustirous peo.
pie, now overrunning in countless numbers
every nation of the earth, are traced back in a
direct descent from the Phrygan Apollo. Smin.
theus! Thus, through the corruptions of ages
and languages, the great name has come down
to us, varying in manner and wise as follows
Smlnutheus y! Snitheus -! Smythi!!!
Smithe !! Smith, From our own inyestipa.
tons, we are also enabled to add, that the spon.
serial prefix Of Smnleus Was John-john
Smintheus ~. o. Pic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

In accordance with our expectation, the
Tories have carried the State of Virginia,
as usual. This State is the hot bed of
Slavery and "Free 7rude," and of course
the friends of Protective Tariff, and of
Northern interests generally could expect
nothing but defeat from such quarter. We
presume the Tory papers in Vermont will
prove their sincerity in advocating the doc
trine of Protection by shouting themselves
hoarse over this Free Trade" triumph in
Virginia. We shall see.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court hol-
District of Chitenden IS. den at Burlington with
in and for the District aforesaid the 9Th day OF
May a, d. lsl2 an instrument purpor'ing to be the
last Will and Testament Of Seymour Beecher late OF
llincsbuch in said District deceased was presented
10 the Court here for Probate, by Elmer Beccher, a
dcvisee therein named.
Therefore is ordered by sail Court, that pu' lie
notice be given to all persons interested therein to
appear before said Court, n session thereof TO be
holden nj the Registers Office in snid Burlington on
the 26th day of May, A. d. 1912, and contest he
probate of said Will, and is further orderc that
this order be published three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Pres newspaper printed at
Burlington in this State, the last of which ,hnll be
previous to the day gned as aforesaid for hear
ing.
Given under my hand at The REGISTERS office, this
9Th day of May A. d. 1912.
VIM WESTON REGISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

Pass IT RoUND.--The True Wig, pub
lished at Washington, reminds its readers
and the public that in the ten years previous
to General Jackson's war on our currency
system, the number of banks created was %
with capital of S, 100000: that in the
nert fmo gears, the number 70 banks created
was 26S, with capital of S36S, 100000,
that the former banks were generally sound,
and the latter have generally proved unsound
and that the Loco Focos are now breaking
down the very currency they gave us bad as
IT is, and are fast reducing us to the condi-
ton Of no currency al all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

LOST A PAssENeER.-The N. o. Picaynn,
relates the following. II is not bad:
Captain Day, of the Creole brought Elk. Presi
dent Van Buren, from Mobile to this city,
Just before the Creole left Mobile, a rough
democratic countryman hailed the Captain.
"Hollo! Are you the Captain!"
ayes"
"What do you charge for passage to New
Orleans ~
ask dollars is our regular price," said the
Captain, in his bland, good natured manner "bu
Martin Van Buren, goes over with is to-day
and we ought to charge you twelve dollars :"
WHO The old President %
eyes"
"Well, as have been Wing, right up and
down allmy days, and am yet, reckon couldn',
give but about BALI price, say three dollars, and
be forced to ride over in the same boat with the
Undertook man. If you won't take that, I'll
wait until Tomorrow"
The Creole lost passenger that time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
Elisha Roots I! state,

w + the subscribers, being appointed BY the Hon
w Probate Court for the District of Grand ISLE
commissioners 10 receive, examine and adj ST all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of Elisha Root late Of South Hero in said district
represented insovent, and also all claims and de.
mands exhibited offset thereto and six months from
the llth day Of April, A. d. 1892, being allowed y
said Court for that purpose, 10 therefore hereby
rive no ice that we will attend to the usiness of our
appointment at Hector A'ams' Office, in said South
Hero on the 9th day Of July next, from nine ocloc,
4. NJ till o'clock, p NJ.
Given under Our hands at South Hero this Both
day Of April, A. ID. 1872.
ABNER b. LANDON. Commits.
MIILIAM E. puEIPS ( sinuers-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
SELLING OFF CHEAP.

THE subscriber, dcsirous of closing his business,
L now offers to the public, at cost the whole of his
stock in trade consisting Of large and general
sortment Of plain tin and apanncd ware brass kettles,
stove pipes, stoves and trimmings and every other
article usually called fof in his line of business Also,
tin plate of various sizes, Ru sa English and Canada
sheet IRON, sheet copper, zinc, lead pipe wire &c,
&c. All persons wishing TO purchase any of the
above articles are invited to call and examine for
themselves and they will be convinced of the above
statement.
All accounts due to the late firm of Starr & Dow,
must be closed Immediately, either by payment or
note. j. J. STARR
Burlington, May g. 1912. 4Stf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

BANKGUPTcY.--The United States Distrc,
court for the New Hampshire District com.
inenced session at Concord on the Goth foI
nearing OF applications in Bankruptcy. More
lhan ooo petitions have been filed. A large
number OF tho cases were continued for amend.
ments, the petitions or schedules annexed there.
to not being in proper form. Assgnees were
appointed in most of the towns where The m.
pllcanls resided A rule was adopted reouirinu
each petitioner TO give sufficient bond ior the
payment OF COSTS Ciarem0m Eaole
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
A GENCY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
4. 4 IN IIIE CIIN OLE NEW YORK -Ihe m

A GENCY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
"a IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK-The un.
derslsned has established himself al No A. Water
street. IN the city of New York. for the purchase and
SAFE oil every description of merchandise, on COM
MISSION; Ills extensive acquaintance, expert, nee
ana faculties, will enable him To be of great service to
nose who may entrusl him with the execution of
helr orders, and often 10 save much more than the
sum OF his commission Ito say nothing of travelling
ekpense,) 10 his correspondent in the purchase OF
MS goods. Parties MOI known to the undersigned
sending orders accompanied with remittance or such
reference a, WI pocurs credit, shall be ms antly
and faithfully served. '
Tie Is agent for the sale of Gu, and wrought nails
pants Iinseed and lamp oils of every kind sperm and
mould candles salaratus, soap spirits of turpentne
alcohol, glass &c. &c, which he will sell for cash or
shofi credit at manufacturers prices
lie IS also prepared to receive all kinds of country
produce or manufactures, to sell on commission and
pledges himself TO use his utmost cndeayorA at all
times to promote the interest of his consignor The
undersigned respectfully solics trial of hi, services
and VIII not nsk continuance of favors if not found
to deserve them. His correspondence will be con
siantly advised Of the state of the market which will
enable them TO shape their business TO the best ad
vantage. WIN. SUMNER JOHN SON
~, Water Street, New York.
Refers 10 Renedot d Thompson, and Oakley 4
Looms, Nav York; and N. Lovely, Esq, Burling-
Ton April Is, Ie42