davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-31

k1ALD HEADS aud tIAiD HEADS frequently
I'D rnlle in the same individuals that is, persona
predsposed to early Badness are apt 10 be firm, and
loo often self-will'd and stubborn. Jayne's HAIR
TONIC is the very thing for rrmoSlng the first, hui
what influence 1t may have on the,IaIler remains 10
be tested by Experience Is it not, however, worthy
of a trial2 Ladies who have husbands possessing
either Bald or Hard Heads, are lnVu,O TO make a
liberal application OF this Tonic The heads OF their
lords aoj If il do not make them more flexible and
mana ueabe will at least restore their hsIr and
much TO the comfort aud beauty OF The gentleman.
Prepared only al No 90, South Third street. Phila.
delphia For sale by T.. p. WALTON s. SONS,
Montpelier, w.
MURDER! MURDER MURDER II! at all
INl times will arouse the most stupid. -!
rTTrTTuTed which excite very little
attention. Is not Consumption daily numbering
thousands OF human belngs2 Docs not Asthma
reader lhr burden, aud then deslroN lie vctn
Dors moi Bronchitis patayze he u-otuiaots ot many
| ui our most eminent dvnts ard otter rull' suoak
crs, 10 say nOlhln ot the thousands oi el uges ana
sexes who ore swept luto clnity ~ Millions
of human belags sink down and dc by attacks o
lho above aad slmiaI affections OF the lungs and
| ihroat. Fortunately Tor nankiud, Jayhe's EXPEC.
| TORANT has never been known 10 tail IN giving
relief nd has in a thousand instances effected per
nj cures, after all other means had Jailed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-31
A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

VI
The above mentioned SINK and PUMP is Cor sale
nv VIM T. BURNHAM, Montpelier, VI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
The st,.c Treasures Letter.

There certain points in the ecctioneering epstc of
the State Treasurer, which have yet noticed al
though have twice published it, and intend still to
keep it before the people, Notwithstanding the ravng of
the Journal, evidence of the operations of the
JGnto.
The Treasurer states that the Iocos have "elggcd the
State with Whitcomb's Facts for the People We
should like to ask the Treasurer what he means by dus.
ing the State The first edition of Facts &c was
little less than 5000, the Treasurer can ascertain Of the
Wing binders who folded them That would give only
about AaJ many each county tho Treasurer
subscribed for here Of the Junos O,her Side" If
he calls 5000 "eging wha, Will he call the visitation
of twice many "O,her Sides - Add to the 5000
Other Sides subscribed for here TO the number sub
scrbed for elsewhere. and would surprising if the
total up T., forty fifty thousand Suppose it to be
but 10000 II 5000 still .delugc' is summer
shower compared with theirs We took no pains to keep
secret the number printed of the "Facts The Trea-
surc in all probability, knew the of the edition.
But though the edition of the "Oiher Side subscr ibed
for here. twice large. he knew would not be
large enough Lies can't stand before Facts and there.
fore necessary To pIin, only many
OtheI Sides hu, Zen times many if market could be
found for them That Is the reason that In a county
where only fifty of the Facts had been sent the Trea
thought should have 400 or 500 least" of the
"Othcr Side Lies. That will not be enough howev
or. and the Treasurer will discover August. Here is
his letter it will be that we quote correctly:
1NDr,SAroLIs APRIL s, 1913.
Friend - We omit the
Our committee publishing an answer TO Whitcomb's
"Fac fOr the People, with hch the Locos have dcluged
1t prepared by q. H.
able. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS HERE WILL FURNISH
ABOUT ONE HUNDRED FOR EACH COUNTY bur yours
should hare 500 at least They for 81 per 100
and scrip Will be taken Being pamphlei iom they
Will be much handler for reference than the same matter in
newspaper and therefore perhaps be useful Suggest
this matter cur friends II ORDERED SOON WE CAN
SEND THEM By THE TEAMS THAT DlSrRlBU re
THE LAWS.
Have vor noticed the Journal Is n9ao well conducted
and must have effect IN the campaign.
NV respects old friends. hope they will let them
.elv be caught mapping { 1889
Yours truly, c. II. DUNN.
will have FIVE copies of the "Spirit Of 40" 10 spare
and viii send them persons
you ~ designate your county who will them most
prgfGby Ave there not five persons you suggest TO me
W themselves able Documents
rao w7uls e -crirc ~ asins tts- If 10 them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

To CONFERENCE.-The your communications
short possible Our flies heavy with your favors,
and several must be rejected Of their length
being impossible from the of the subjects
them. We omitted to make a few trnng correc.
tons Tere Hau'e friends communication as sug
gcstcd by him, through orgetfulncss They not Of
much Importance however though generally Ike
be possible One only is absolutely neces-
sary viz: Lafayette for "Covington' the place
where the Wing Convention assembled
TO One Of the People at Vevay. We cannot learn
certainty whether that postage paid Pro-
baby IL was not paid.
TOR. s.. Carlisle. Ii possibly find room for
ed. We wish your desire live indianapolis could
be accomplished
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
DIR. EFagan lgrIrdcrs al.

We learn that DR.. lIaean. Editor Of the Nicksburgh
Sentinel was Killed few DAYS since a street fight
with Mr.. ID Adams II appears that DIR. IIagan had
made that the Judge privy TO O.
concerned the dedication and ghi Of Graves. Adams
came mp behind Iiagan. vino unarmed. aud struck
him with club -cule cnsued, when both fell the
ground, llagan uppermosi, and while this position,
Adams drew pa I'll and shot tie Doctor through The
head
DR.. II Iiisman, and one of those independer,
Democratic Editors who always dared 10 tell the truth
This Adams thc murderer : "a Bank Wing manager aud
has been seeking opportunity lr two years To-
nate DIR lIagan, whom he dared not meet open fight
w VIII give further pariIcnllrs hereafter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Or Markets.

Flour and Wheat have risen considerably in price with
few weeks The former is selling at ~ per 100
LIS and the latter a, 30 cents per bushe Bacon, hams
Sides. =: TO }; Shoulders. - Otlier kinds Of produce
are advancing, ard the demand fair Business gencr-
ally improves slowly at present but it becomes
certain that Coon Whggery Is to be Frustrated, the ad
vance will be raphl and good times will bless
the land. We have this week given the of the
kets d.eIent points. ~ Federalism sinks the
iry
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Grcit Discovery.

The Indiana Journal has actually usi found thai,
Ireland has raised the flag of Repeal and tina,
inss have been held the East for year past in favor
of the Repeacrs This wonderful discovery, indeed
aud j, comes Just in time The Juno would like 10
have the rotes of Irish and therefore sympa
rhIze with them jHSs at tbs time, very deeply litter
the election, Will not only forget all this but dsan-
chise # possible every IriSnan every naiurazed
Such bas ever been the course of Federal Wing
gerry The IRISH Will not be Harne.od in that way Mr.
Journal They know YOU too well.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Tor Henry Ga,
Public Speaking.

On Saturday last attended the appointments Of Mr..
Bright aud several Of the County Candidates. al Cum
hcrland There great OF the people. and
Mr. Bright ia an excellent speech Of about an hour aud
hall. created strong sensation and left deep impress
sion. Mr. Morrison, candidate for senator made hap
py remarks and will doutt a support in
Old Warren DR. Dunlap also appeared. aud was enihu-
siascally received Mr. Harris. wing. neat took turn
up the stand and down again. Then came NJ Bum
field wing aud such skinning lie gave the Junio.
have stoned 10. lie told wholesome truths.
aud advise every wing the county 10 hear him We
may notice these speeches again Mr. Bolton. one q our
county candidates, requested 10 LAY, failed 10 al
tend at Cumberland according TO promise. owing TO :
subsequent request adde's the people of Pike town
ship called together by large sale OF property lie made
speech between aud bundled persons Of both
parties Saturday, the of the township lie
will be at Cumberland to address the people previous
the election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
"a Fact for the confederation of the
PcOp.c"~.T. ~. Nc<:n,,-s,cy.

as IL TRUE We credibIy assured that" Ed
WARD w McGareHtr, "ihe 1rhig candidate for Con-
in tie 9TH District has refused resign his
the STATE LcgisafVre + this true We ask for spec
dy information. Are the people OF the eth District dis
posed honor the holder of Office with another thu
linking him double recipient Are ;hey disposed To
"A whose rottcnncss is fi avoveI 10y
leading advocate cause him to shrink in drea from
yielding his present certainty. for douJi contin gcncy
o Honest Journal, y Honest CoOns
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Missouri Standard.

An excellent large, and well conducted sheet b airing
the above title, aud published Daily and Weekly, at ST..
Louis. Mo hy LrSDE ELLIOTT Esq. formerly of this
State is received and place it list with pleasure.
1t is ofthe very right stamp rs principles judging from
the specimens before aud have hopes will be lib
orally sustained by the unauthorized Democracy of Mis-
sour We wish brother Elliott every success
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
The acknowledgement Of the Internal
Improvement system. and the STATE
Affairs Generally.

Iaei9ens Of the Session Of lS37 ContinueS-The Sur
Plus RereRHe-.NoJes Recommendation appropriate
the same TO the System, Sustained BIZ the Hhigs and
Opposed b. the Democrais-.i Compromise Efscied-
Mr.. Urigkfs Speech-.Nr Orens Spccci the RertHue
Bai
One of the principal duties Of the of l,3 b,
dispose Of that portion of the Surplus Revenue of
the General Government, which had been accumulated
the National Treasury under the adminsira
ton of Jackson aud Van Buren,, and which disr-
bcted to the States under the provisions Of the Opposite
Bill Indianas share amounted million and half
of dollars The question was what should be done with
the interest Of this fund Gov NoBrr his message
commended that the principal should be invested IN Bank
stock and the interest appropriated the Internal In
provement system the great vortex, which then bid fair
10 swallow zap everything finally did, enough
The leading Wing "whole hog Internal Improvement
men, Of course followed his lead, they had always
done. The Democrats, the other hand, contcndcd
that the income should be devoted to common schools
The question ultimately became of excitement and
interest," and finally settled by a compromise which
divided the spoil half the System. and half 10 the
schools
Several bills and resolutions relative the matter,
were introduced but shall only glance al the action
upon the bill, which finally passed. 1t introduced
Jan Il 10y Mr. Profit from sclec, committee and pro.
N"ed that the interest should be appropriated for
years 10 the purposes of Internal lmpro, aud a
that period 10 schools The bill discussed
IN committee oi The whole several occasions and
came up IN the House Jan 81 (sce House Journal 3l7)
when Mr.. NANDIvLrH, Democrat, moved substitute
Tor the bill, which had been suggested by Mr. OwEN and
which provided that onehird of the of the
plus Revenue should be devoted common schools and
"ro-thrdS To Internal Improvement purposes This pro-
position was strongly supported 10y Messrs. Wright
Owen, and other Democrats; and quite strongly OPP
posed by the leading Wings. Mr. EVANS, the Wing
system leader moved 10 amend the amendment of Mr.
Nandeveer by apPropriang the entire interest for sly
years, 10 the System The ayes aud being de-
mandcd on Evans's amendment, the vote stood as fol
lows Gee II journal. 39Ol
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

RIGHT-Niany ofths papers OF this State, and among
the latest the papers Vincennes, have adopted
the cash system. This is the only system by which pa
Fers be sustained. and hut short will ease be-
fore It will lie universal Those papers which pub
lshed another year the credit system this State
will be among the things that were their heas
iy IN debt Nothing Ike ihe cab system.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Yi.c gnslia.,a Patriot.

The third number of ths paper received aud It j.
increasing IN lis energy and ability We can safely turn
the host Of Wig papers IN the 7'h district to the
mauling of its brawny arms by the bye, It states
that IT has also received assurance from NcGaughey
jrother-,a-lac Ned has resigned We Will believe
when find recorded the Office Of the Secretary
Of State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

In speaking of the recent fsh, at the Steam Mill we
did not intend to cast any person living
the who became accidentally involved while at
tempting TO dive off the rowdies So far as we have
learnt. he bu, attending his duty, whic b he
should and will be supported by all good citizens
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Has Judge sample giesiyned

We understand that Judge Sample has not resigned his
office, although candidate fox Congress, the 9h Dis
tTc,. viii northern friends set right in this mat
ter These things show the consistency Of Whggery,
and the coons' love Of Office. IL shows also
tina, they hare doubts ef being elected or with the
hides OF these varnints
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
4 lIisprint.

paragraph l. going the rounds OF The papers stating
iha, the ~ year Locuss have male their appearance
again. This We think is mispnnt 1t should read
Lskie They coming and mistake, and will bring
good times with them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

VIII TIE Greencasie Nsi;er inform Us If Mr. Nc
Gaughey has resigned hs the senate Are tie
Wing Presses abou, sufier him ore,p flrsu.h The
canvass without The exposure Of the fact holder
Of one office, he Is asAing sufIi ages FOR qusfter
Where is The Hgne.i Jonrnal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Horses safe for fhc Present

Bear the Buckeye Blacksmith. Is said To have taken
the stump for Harry of the West" He is to undertake
carry bag of corn his shirt tail asrav and ,hiev-h
look about him. Ia the he could learn much from
a coon editor in these degins
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Dayy Wallace.

We understand that David Wallace b gins feel a
little b.se about his going Congress from this District
Viii YOU 60 la, and boots on it, Davy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Marion Guards.

We hope ever, member viii be present at the meeting
the 9th twill probably be the last before the 9TH
july, and It Il likely certain, that important
business will be transacted IT all there New mem
beers, especially reminded of the call
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Riii ErOMil

Is taking the hides of in g,c4t style. lie handles
whssery in hi, shlrl sleeves aud by the Isl Monday
August hardly grease spot will be left OF Da,y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Burns,

What Will YOU venture that 1000 MAJORITY you tai
about. We should bike IF jeans. when con.
to Your town ia August II YOU dare 70 back your e.,
nres.ed ndrm.ni
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

UJThe Harrison Gazette is informed that the Address
insslleetual Culture which has recently epublshed
originally appeared in the State Sentinel If
copying. it il worth eredising.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
l. lie Afraid

McGau-hcy s,i oings TO his Senatorial Office. and
candidate -o,ioi'ins sgfrages for anoh,r VII tn peo
pie Of that District suppon such man We think they
viii We have converted with people who told " Of
several Wigs who would not support hin under the
cGns,ances.
Interesting PaJers-We learn from the Hartford Tunes.
that among large quantity of rags. rapershasinss ac
recently shipped tom N,w York 30 paper nanuiaclory
IN that city. found large quantity Of The paper- -
aaron Bsr-origns letters from Genera " ashlng''u
deeds. wills, &c. g. Il interesting character. The
base been las mas. = tle cs.n- lil-iosics
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

We regret that Mr. Paison is 10 leave the Jefleronian
OF Ill health. We wish n speedy recovery
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
Moses Dawson.
George patfisou.

The report of the death of this venerable old Democrat
10 coutradcted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

We find the following calculation IN an exchange
paper
Vino Would NOT nv toScRrssTGx The lat Con
gress sat iJo days. The wages of every man
$1,000. Add thereto the mileage and the average
received hy the members would come r. about
500 each. Deduct - day Tor eaponses and there
cii profit surplus If $500 Cor year and guar
ter scr,Ices-bcsides the honor
This calculation bad may appear. below the
mark will bc by the following certified statement
Of the moneys paid of The Indiana Members and
recent, published the Madison Courier
PnNrNrs 10 Josfpk l. Hhae, Member # CoHgTtss from
Indiana
Per dieyl compensation. -Nie9ge Total
1t Session 2sth Congress, S-;s Sta9O0 81 Az o0
~ 2Is2 G0900 2.76l 90
81 ~ COCO .f2l 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
4 Rich Wan EBclsf.

Richard Ark~rieh,, the nchesi con.mone ia England.
died recently He IersoHei property, Is SAIL to amount
about trfv f1c millions Of dollars besides several mil
lions IA real lie tie son Of the well
known Sir Richard Akwrigi. the # the SPIN
ming Jenny and his fortune accumulated 10y the
profits manufacturing property left han 10y his father
Poor man he dreamed of asking his government
for "Proicciive" tariff, What a pity he certainly
needed protection, what the wings true An
anecdoie told Of the dec, ased that he invited
children Christmas dinner and under each ones plate
was found Bank Of England for hundred thou
sand pounds. Manufacturing must be apoor business
tsini
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

\ Secrc,-Ihe Globe .-.. Ii (our-eG possess
single secret worth knowing first choice If the
Democratic candidate for the next Presidency aud the
Democratic National Con, enon. matter chen mats
shall dI,ulge II. Whoever shall >av before that
that the Globe or lis that man. viii say hat hr
does not know and know because DO not
know. and viii not know whom are for ourselves
until the nomination Is made, and then ~ wall know
noihin. else
TIN, precisely tie way the matter stands with
We are comparatively Indifferent regards 80
that prncpi's "a the acc ndant Ii sc have
preference for men, u for those whom The Wing
most ~ "" glad that iie Wing Editors
are ID knning T. abuse Gen Cas-, and hope they will
will keep zap hr.ky. Nothing like Wing abuse 10
send a ahead Cont, ra-cals Lie l.ic, Lie
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20

Scoring the How pa-eaniry 81 poitica. denagosue-
and the besotng If hucksiering politicians will
rav again. with uuconqucrahle strength around that
great and patriotic Statesman and ieacA - the world and
pos,eriiy that h,y never are ungraleful-Ot, Stare
JsurnGt
If we had b,cn ASSURED that Bot Smith. the Toiuc
Spite Hero, had The east probably purchase
ten pieces. nd have laughed suirghi tie
above. We therefore. with commendalie patience
for the wing party teach all the world and losieriiy
that The, ateful l. Harry Of ihe West
The Mil Boy # the Sasaes saws he ungrat,fuly
treated in tie Harrisburg Convention and that he would
not give tie Fascals the chance 10 DO again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20
S5.5io.sO
Treasury Department, Register Office,
Nav 20. li5.


Nav - liJ
4. L.. SMITH, Rss,sfor.
Vow, though lhe Couuof SAYS TINT this White obtained
than be entitled hy e oV.rcharg
ing, Vet thu about The paid 60 every member Il
iho Coon Congress wlch was to accomplish much
the way Of rctrcnc hloui and reform II J. about toe
rs much rs paid 10 an, former Congress And what dad
they 30 tor tlis VAST Of money paid to each man
Than most farmers make ~ a whole liic time
What did these rasca> do Why. the, heedod Captain
Tyler That what they triad TO do, AT least, not for
the benefit Of the people. bui IN order 10
.. Clear the way.
Tor llenn CLAY
Isrc thousand fec hundred and to'fy dollars piece
Who wonders that the Government has debt
hrfy millions during the wears rule e these spend
thnns Nobody who reflects The, would have
up debt twice large could the, have got trusted IL
was lucky they could not.
Thank Heaven. these Coons oui e power m Con
grcss They VIII be- minority ,c neat that
tam and the good effects arcad, beginning TO be-
manifest the ct prices aud tie commencement ct
good times every where. Capitalists that the
policy If the country will bee fixed a stable basis by
the Democrats, and therefore thcy INV sng their
capital m active business Hence the improy emcnt.
Push It onward. on with Their hides IN August
, 1843-07-01

Mr.. ADAMS: The commissioners
Meesrs. McAlister, Mase and Crosth-
wait, have completed the surveying and
marking out of the new State road lead
inq from Louisiana to McElroy's store
in Rails county.
The road from Louisiana to McCune's,
is located on the old road by the way OF
Noix Creek, with some few changes and
amendments, damaging some few IndI-
yiduals a little but not SO much howev-
er but that the county can well afford TO
nav the damages for the sake of having
a good and permanent road. From Nc
Cune's to McElroy'sth the old road was LETT
in several instances, but generally with
the consent of the proprietors OF the SOIL
The distances are as follows: from Lou
isiana TO McCune's, l3 miles y chains;
from McCune's to Spencerburg, 7 miles
So chains; from Spencerburg TO Madl-
sopvillc. 7 his from Jacksonville &c
II cElroy's store, s miles lO3 CHAINS
Total from'Louisiana to McElroy's store.
SO miles and % chains.
]. NJ. Kelley, Surveyor.
lime 2dLh. lS43,
, 1843-07-01

The Boston Mail of the 18th fur.
nishes the particulars Of most des-
,ructive fire in that city. 1t broke
ont about 3 O'Clock on Thursday NOR.
ming in a large granite building az the
north east corner of Washington and
Essex streets. owned by John Red
man. The fire took first, it is suppos-
ed, from the gass pipes in the large
hall, in the third story, fitted 10 by
the Suffolk Lodge ofOld Fellows, &
occupied by them as also by tie Ofi'
entail, Sloan, fremont, and Cove
nant Lodges. The second story was
occupied by Mr.. Neiburgh, as a piano
forte warehouse. His property was
mostly saved, but in a damaged state,
, 1843-07-01
IRE Lo,reN AdrertiScr.-We like

The LoueN AdrertiseT.-We like
the frank and manly tone of this pa
pert speaks in the true democrat
lc spirit:
.'vbose editors who cannot eulo-
pise. or recommend, their iavorIte
Candidate for the Presidency. without
denouncing and abusing other aspl,
rants for that office, are unworthy OF
the name of democrats. Yet there
are sumo of thai class in our ranks.
By SO doing they show that in their
homage to men, they have lost sight
of principles. Such conduct should
be frowned upon by every friend OF
our cause. Let the claims of each
Of the aspirants be fully and family
considered--iet all be treated geGer-
ousIv and as fr:ends--let us have no
quarrel about men before the conven-
tion--!et every encouragement be
given lor the whole strength Of each
to be brought into that body--let the
selection be fairly made. and then al
tmust acuuiesce in the decision. and
will cordially unite in a contest e.:
our sacred principles whose glorious
triumph and permanent ucces must
inevitably follow"