davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Hen and Chickens.

Gov Bigger, his speech CentreviIe, reported
b, his nephew. the editor of the Record, said
The second plan for relieving the Satrl Direct Tax
alton would require tax be levied Of about sixty cents
To The hundred dollars TO pay the annual interest on
our Debf. This would be ecc'usire II State and
CouniV expenses which IN addition To the other would
require an annual levy Of about dollar one
hundred dollars worth of property. Such taxation. he
believed. would not I've borne by the people OF Indiana
Thus according Gov Bigeer's idea, the sum neccs-
sary to pay our annual the State Debt, and
estate and County expenses, will be about ONE DOL
LAR AND SIXTY CENTS on the Hundred Dollars
No man will say that it would cost more to pay 10y d.
rect than ny indirect Taxation This then what
quires Fellow citizens what have pay such an
outrageous tax Does it accord with wha, Davy Wal
lace Noah Noble and other booduckers told YOU Has
the Hen and Chicken policy TO thIs.-One Dollar
and Sixty Cents on the One Hundred Dollars Well
NAV Gov Bigger saw "such taxation will lie borne by
the People of Indiana But he says will require 81
much IN casi What will be do then p! II II IS reqRir
ed and he say rcpuiafes reputation, how will he
pay il Fellow Cit Gems he donf kn0,s and he donl
care All he wants Is, be elected Governor for ano
ther three years at salary of $1,000 90; contingencies
some $500 90 more for furnishing his house rer year
$500 90 more for revising laws, any other fat j06
some $4,000 90 more, Who would not want to be
Governor at that And then again, when he, hi
simplicity thought the Governor only got $500 year
he did not office bat for but the
hsye made fat, he has concluded Gaois tiree year
will 10 him harm.
Can the Hen and Chicken policy deceive the PEOPLE o
Indiana yet longer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Us.fyafrpsttnss a.

Our Candidates for offices already on the
track. bathing for Wing principles. Let every Wing
h.h, for
\ NRTIoNAr BA>E-
\ PRoTEcTNE TARFF--
n Distribution OF the Proceeds Of the Public LaadS-
Indiana Repository, ing
What think you now, Caleb This looks Is # As
sumption of Debts by distributing the proceeds of
the public lands Wing measure 1t i no use TO
deny IT, Caleb. because you find unpopular You can
get rid of II, no hol-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
THE INDIANA
"a Z iE'l, - - y Z J = & =.


To CoRRIsroxBE~Ts.-Our iuend at Rushviie Is ~
formed that have doubt but that the Democratic a
uoasl Convention viii b. holden IN May, 1871 Tbis i
the only reply able 10 make on that subject m re-
Ply 70 requests from various quarters. We hope soon 10
the settled His other requests shall al DC at
tended to promptly.
TT-R : Longwood The money fer Coon SINNERS
aud Sentinel duly received and credited
The Youn. Man at Crawf.rdssile shall have con-
alteration in due season Can't engage Yet.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Iknic hnncc fora Printer.

We have been written TO to procure an editor for De-
mocratie paper in tins state To printer with small
capital, and who come recommended, we have no
hesitation in saying that the location Is fe best IN
the wesferH eomry The paper is already established,
and has respectable lai of subscribers which could lie
easily frebieA Any person Who would edit the paper
though practical printer, might make profitable IN
vestment Letters the subject, post paid, may be di-
roetcd TO the editors Of this paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

are about to keep ourselves in Office See Treasurer
Dunn's letter on this subject lie another gen
fisnan and wants him give away five copies OF the
Spirit of 30 TO the peopie Keep them awake
and .c the oce-hoders easily manage to blind them
with such stuff that paper and Smiths humbug
(5) Yes; let Us know what documents the people
reading They be permitted choose for them
selves bat they read such prepare aud select
for them. This is hat the Junto mean.
(l6) There is again The eihargie action Of the
MASS, The people only the mass, and these gen
neHen mus, fix matters they please. What do the
Junto care for the MASSES Nothing more than make
them ASSES,
OD The last paragraph i all sufficient. The acknOw-
lejgment certainly candid and We hope the whole
circular will be epublished ny every Democratic paper in
the State. Let help the poor devils out with their
sroans.
This Circular is Of immense importance. lis tendency
should be keep our friends and wide awake We
have before another private circular issued and signed
by the clique aud which shall publish next week
II shows that an immense amount of money is contributed
to sustain the falling fortunes of whggery. Whether
this money is raised 10y private subscription is that OF
the people is not known as vet Should he Democracy
succeed in August shall look for important deve
opnents this subject. Let the be Is 1t will that
the money is raised and expended III clcconeering,
their documents. 1t remains with the peo
pie OF Indiana say August whether they think these
ce-hoders ought be kept in longer, whether
change III be for the better With tie development,
making daily, believe the people will Toe false them
selves aud false the best interests Of their county
should they by sending a wing legislature vote to keeI
them in power lonsr Their August settle
the question.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
FOEIsTIE OF lilly.

We have been repeatedly asked TO asitse the subject Of
celebrating he 4h Of July in this city. We do now
bat with small hopes If seeing any thing accomplished
The leading men, the Wing Iunto. are opposed to H. II
gus be made, they viii frame suitable modes. The
patriotic Marion Guard, ani the F. r. b. Society have
made arrangement. This Is all we know.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
a Failure

Senator Simmons OF Rhode Island one Of the most
ultra advocates the lat Congress OF High Protective
Tariff and geat manufacturer himself, has recently
faiied Having passed tie Tarf Bill, be went work
making large amounts Of calico ce,ing the tariff would
secure immense profits. H. o1erid the business, could
not realize The ICES anticipated and has burst up We
glad heartily glad Of not because Injuries hH
bu, because it is lesson needed by others well him
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
eio p IF HE volume.

Persons whose subscriptions exP'e with The current
volume next week, and who wish To renew them bad
better b. the On II IS some trouble 70 erase
names and have 20 enter them again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

Place-Brownng's Hotel Time. Last week
Dramahs Persoax. Mr.. H.. Mr. y, both Wigs.
aud Chrisfobhor ST. Chapman Reporter.
III. n Good morning. Mr.. y. How DO YOU do.
.Ur. y Quite well. thank you how are YOU
III. Well usual How goes poliies,
y. Why rather squaly. Ii Dealng keeps The
track Biegrrs shck IS ens.
II. rather think Will be frttty .geR whether
Dcning not
n Isuppose the thing i. up. - much Tor impona-
tons.
Ch,isfgyher Sy Good morning. gentleman.
lNorE. The biggest toad the puddle having
stuck has oar" just The conversation began 10
Interesting aspect, he undersigned not certain
as he has reported Mr. Ms last remark literally. lie
believes the substance Is correct. however Should he
gentlemen however wish consult HIM the subject,
they may fud him precisely - pa, & =.
round the corner unless absent professional business
which may be the case Barnett aud Bigger talking
of having a1sfber with reverend
llemen, about smoothing a certain matter
Barnett SAYS ''pacsing then' aud he will be bound
be present take notes far the Sentinel
C. SIr E.q.l
I'VE suppose Mr. y alluded to The imported editor. for
whom cool thousand was promised to BE raid-EDs.
Inc - andeu pitrs hittl Ait iialfAtpu nl lAt
old Courier pri of editor speaks very dispagngly
Of the attempts of Jackson and Van Buren, settle the
y. f. Boundary difficulty with England and in terms Of
high praise the treaty accomplished by what considers
the superior ability Of Mr. Webster It strikes that
Jackson or Van Burca might have been quite success
fu in arranging the affair. like Mr. Webster they had
shown willingness to permit Great Britain dictate The
Of settlement. ana finally give thu British Gov
eminent all asked Jackson and Van Buren, however
demanded what Daniel y ebs'er his speech months
ago in New Iorh admitted could Justly claim and
what subsequent Developments England POSITIVE
ly demonstrate beyoaj Goubi. u-i nights. These
would not have been yielded by Jackson Van Buren,.
though the question had remained unsettled ull
Daniel Webster actuaed by motives. aaes
the credit eoaf. which the settlement Of the difficulty
might confer upon him, AMI he not very particular
about the cond on~ settlement. Hence tie easy
summation. there any evidence N tbs Of patriotism
or any other merit superior that Jackson aud Van
Buren, we comics, we can't see u.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
The Guards.

Il is understood that the Marion Guards viii t'y their
skdl at Taeet shooting their 9TH Of Juy excursion,
the Prze 20 t' agni suer medal to he presented BY
lady. There vii o. much sharp shooting on that day
~ these noble Flows but really hope that none of
them or the Iadc. either vii ,hute. Rather bad, that.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Moro Helm.

We neglected notice last week the receipt of two
new Democratic papers The ISpI,sA PATRIOT by ID.
X. Eoxrrs. Esq published at GreenoaSte, and ably and
vigorously edited Also, the DENooRar, by JEssE BRAN
noS. E-q, Published Bloomington Jesse is down on
Bcal like thousand Of brick. scattering the fur IN al
directions and As fer poor Billy Deana won't leave
grease spot OF hin by August We wish them both
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

SATIsrIIp-The Journsl is satisfied with President
Menis Of the StiPP Loan transaction. So
we Blu, understand its conductors are not so well
satisfied with being called id fools for urging Chap
tell things which they knew facts" Poor
fellows read Mathew vi. -.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

CJThe old >ean-Inll getting 10 be intolerabe
nuisance. aosdns does a rendezvous for the most
abandoned wreohes Of both sexes. terrible fight oc
CURED there. Saturday night, told IN which
the conhAlans had his lip bitten off by the other.
This matter must be looked to- Remember that 5Gtv,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

IrThe Greencaslle yisiier copies the contradiction Of
the Indiana Journal OF our IN relation the
demcg ocue ii : Lane. The Niser Is eLtrd oiiicIous IN
such matters and we ask II as a matter of justice
that copies the Journals lies against vs., 1t will
publish responses TO them when we zee fit to make
response which i comparatively seldom. In this case
we wish II to notice the fact that have defed Lane
10 den, the expression attributed 10 him, black and
white, and VIII fix the matter beyond dispute Our
,eord good his, IN our opinion, and little better
Hu, we can furnish the testimony of others If
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

(O You do fear then, notwithstanding your lying
through the papers And well YOU have
reason fear. The Peopte G1eake and are deter
mined have account Of your stewardship. in educ-
ing the her present degraded condition. No won
der you far Tie guilty ahcays fear.
(2) Wei may they be. Plundered. swindled impov-
ershcd and yoadsd by of bioohspckers who have
battened on hseblood Of the people-wcI may you
suppose them active TO desperation. We hope you are
right.
90 This precious ac nonlcdsmeni and should be
kept before the people. The Federal Wing Junto ac-
tnovle,Iec that the Democratic party have
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Every tIiug To Gain and Nothing TO
lose

az Keep it before the people, that the indianapolis
Wing Juno acknoy ledge that if the Democrats succeed
now, 'ts contest may be FINAL. and certainly ,cHbe
TERRIBLE in ITS consequences to OUR PARTY
throughout Tie Union - Well do they know that the
abuses pracised the people of this State will be expos
cd and that thereafter whiggey will stand no chance with
honest people tina, the triumph of Democracy will be
fnak
(5) Mere humbug. 10 gull fats.
(6) This base falsehood. and demand the proof.
Every sgner is involved in thus pub shng such charge
one which they neither can, wal, attempt prove
CD More humhug. That We have talent on the
stump true; and glad that Noah y oble & Co.
have thus Acknowledged it,
(s) We wish aboll,lonisis and anaboliiioniss to
particularly The .sehisms, luke
warmness' &c. is a necessary attendant upon party
that would cut each others throas for office.
90 You are very right, gentlemen. Your alarm is
well grounded By the first Monday in August, it may
aba,e somewhat You trying to keep up your
courage and tell the people your awful condition. We
are very well aware that yours is no false alarm.
Q0) II really funny to hear ppeayIng, intriguing,
Of tax about elections beng carried by fraud
Ql) What the party leaders of the wing party in
Isdiaua doing Gov Bigger Is neglectng entirely the
duties OF his Office, and begging the people 10 place him
back In an Office which he soemnly pledged them he
would hold but one term. The Treasurer of is
moving heaven and earth for the of his party that
he nav retain has office And where has all the money
been raised, tbs county according to your other Pi
circular, which shall publish mex, week, more
than has been raised in the Nhoe beside! Nha
Is the Auditor aud Secretary of ST ale doing TAX abou
a0aeg Are YOU afraid to have the Democrats ge, into
power tear they will discover h0v raised Tn,
people wish know, and they WILL know. by electnl
Democrats ferret these abuses See he Treasurer
letter IN another column
(Is) VERY Terrible" doubt.
(3) They want to keep Themselves out of the scrape
but will be CO. The people will have their fnger
on hem and their hides must come off, What pits
will lie 10 let all these rich office holders lose their teas
To have them GO TO work. I.
Ci) It's 10 GENTLEMEN like yourself" Do 20,
suppose that the "Whg cause could have any thing
do with the people, no, I. only genslee,
who know how to tel the people how to vote. Weldon
send letters .he, do le, then know WIS. W.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

GarAr FInI The whole city Of Tallahassee. Florida
vi,h the eIss of few buildings Las been destroyed
by fire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

Showing large majority OF Democrats 70 be IA favor
Of Classification, and very large MAJORITY Of Wings TO
be in favor OF adhcrng the System established,
without any modification whatever.
Mr.. Drue~r advocated the adoption of tins bill in
long speech which published in the Indiana Demo
crat of Jan 81 l37 From that speecl, We select
extracts serving to show tic light in which tie whole
matter then viewed
Mr. Dunlon said this bal q subject Of the greatest
importance matter Of the deepest concern. Whether
shall prosecute all Of ppbiic WORKS at a tune,
only Part OF them Whether Nc Will consider the
Ia. Legislature possessing the ultima thule Of human
abors of that body and presume say. they all
perfect Over and over have heard II rumpeted IN
tins Hall that glorious sl-ieul-iilat IT Is perfect
that 10 add would destroy IL ssmmetrythat 10 take
from Il would produce dciormiy 'GiOrt0uS bap-
tsmal name and the word -giortous echoes daIi :
through tins concave, May the
curtain aud look i1r ourselves Or the GLORIOUS
a. lao run. until shall believe there
one pure wise perfect legislative body who by their
peerless wisdom, have saved the people the future tOuht
Of thsnktng9
When the cloud rising that NAV rwhclu
with gloom do not be a>onl-hed that Inplore io
have the .,ll averied Perfect and GLORIOUS tins
tins has been painted fker. n ~
odrocates rh0 hare odna,d that there arc eorss
than policy ciSdOnl rod justify but that they were
OJit red take them ordr L. roeS ea0Hsh 10
carry the II then founded bargain noi
TO say corrupun. and II be defended nav II
is defended by the united cry Of pstcteH In. watch
word to rally and stand by. daily rung- add not
diminish not, us the 20 all arguments, and
glorious as the rally IT. supporters
This bill offered bv he Seraor ireul Carroll. instea
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

rWhat good d. the coons expect to DO their cause by
safeguarding Mr. Whtcomb for being Methodist e
had always thought that every man had rsh 10 belong
to sach church Re pleased land we are not AFRAID Of
on. church shng aEa.e political questions such
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

NOAH NOBLE.
Il. J. BARNETT,
GEORGE w. SIiPP,
j. :. BOBBS,
a. w. MORRIS,
:. V. b. NOEL,
JOHN :. DAVIS,
HENRY COOPER.
CALEB B. SMITH,
Jesse COWARD,
w. B. BUTLER,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
pressing warming apd Appcli:'

We las before readers tie following pressing "a'''
ny and appeal concocted by the Indianapolis 's"'o' ana
senl 10 Tie falthful lhrou shoul IAe State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18
From the Potispiile PaJ DenOkrasehs Freyhets Press
THE LATE CONGRESS.

1t cannot be but highly gratifying to the citizens
of the United States that they are now delivered
from the dongs and moyem nts of the late Congress.
1t was truly extraordinary body, whose oes, IN
constituencies and buioonery cannot be put into COM
parison with preceding Congress They were' du-
ring the last two years, between fifteen ana sixteen
months in session. aud cost the nation the handsome
amount Of upwards of ttco millions of dollars Laws
passed by them one day they repealed the next; ana
the great object for which this Congress elected,
viz: the establishment of good, sound and UNIFORM
currency, which could have been accomplished by
adopting the Exchequer recommended by President
Tyler, was entirely disregarded in their unholy
attempts to head the present Chief Magistrate, and
pave the way for several aspirants for the next
Presidency.
President making has recently cost the people mil
lions upon millions, and they everywhere solemn
ly protesting against this business Our representa-
tves instead of legislating for the interests OF the
people, only 60 in for filling their own pockets
Tru great patriots In future number we will
again speak on the above subject
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18
From the same paper,
THE EXCHEQUER.

Although Congress adjourned without carrying out
the expectations Of the people, in establishing an In
stituton for the regulation of the currency we would
advise the friends of the measure and the supporters
Of the Administration, not TO be the least discour
aged The plan would probably have been adopted,
had not the supporters of an old fashioned United
States Bank and those of the rejected Van Buren,
Sub-trearury formed alliance to defeat IT, for fear
tina, by means of the Exchequer sound, safe and
uniform currency would be provided for the people,
and their former prosperity and welfare re-estabsh-
ed. They also knew that such a circumstance would
greatly tend to brig ten the prospects or P'osd-n'
Tylers reelection and to darken those Of their par
ticuar favortes. But we have reason TO believe
that the Exchequer will yet be adopted, if not during
the next session, by sui sequent Congress. The
friends of the Administration willing TO have the
question decided at the ballot box. The old Demo
cratic party had to struggle for years until it had at
tanned power. Though we did not succeed in hav-
ing this genuine Democratic measure pissed during
the late session. will be done before tie expiration
of many years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18

that therefore they viii sink under one un'e'
sal apathy, and at last surrender the Govern,
ment into the hends Of party leaders Anu VI
such leaders .!
What say you, People Of The un''ed States
Have YOU become SO degenerate that you can
NOT protect the liberty won for you BY the p'oo'
of your ia,hers7 Are you become so dege"s-
,a,r ina, YOU must be scourged by wiiiu' nc
ol.c, of your interests, until your snV"t"gS
compel you 10 hand over The choice OIL r'sS',
denr 10 the party leaders, Are we stdreS, o'
are We freemen2 Are we capable oil one iuf'hef
effort in The cause Of your suffering country
and of public liberty, or will ye, Ink. coward
degenerate sons, kiss the rod that smites youf
II is base, a foul calumny on the People 10
suppose that such parry, ayowing such prihei'
plies and aciualed by such motives, can accom-
plish their purpose. But il is manifest that the
Republic is in danger-lhe spirit of faction has
usurped the control of the legislative department
of the Governmental is stronger IMAM the
spirit of the Constitution. TLeD awake Oh
We people awake and onward-onward TO the
rescue. AS you received the Consti'u ION from
the hands of your fathers, so must II be deliver
ed to your children. Then awake arise! s'rd
on the armor of patriotism, and once more 10
the breach in defence of liberty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18
THE CABINET.

The new Cabinet OF President Tyler, now consists
of Daniel Webster, Secretary Of State John c.
Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury James NJ. Por-
ter, Secretary of War; Judge Upshur, Secretary Of
the Navy; and Charles A. WicklcHe Postmaster
General.
BY the selection Of Judge Porter, as Secretary Of
War the President we think has manifested great
discrimination. With strong and vigorous intel
ect, and ripe understanding, Judge Porter unites
practical business habits and enlarged experience,
which cannot fail 10 make him an excellent officer ;
and, under his supervision the War Department, will
no doubt be ably and theoretically managed Vest
chester ( Pa Jeftrsonian.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18

Mr. Tyler voted for the confirmation Of Mr.. Van
Buren, He as President Of the Senate gave his cast
ing vote for Mr.. Stevenson Minister TO England
vet the profes.ed friends Of these two gentlemen are
found operating with Clay and his Charles, to
break down Mr.. Tyler who refused to Join those who
sought TO throw them in the "well" Mr.. TYLER
stands before the country as he always has stood
tho fearless defender of the free institutions Of the
country-boldly performing his duty regardless Of
personal consequences-desirng alone to promote the
best interests Of the people ever ready to lay down
power when the People, in the exercise Of their right
decide that another them better. The pol.
ticans can never "head such public serysnt.-
Old School Republican
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18
HON. CALVIN BLYTHE.

This gentleman, who formerly Collector OF
the Port Of Philadelphia, has been again nominated
to said office by President Tyler, and the nomination
confirmed by the Senae. Mr.. Blythe is a who
is in every respect competent and well adapted to
discharge the duties of that responsible Office, and
we are thoroughly convinced that all who ever had
any public private business 10 transact with him,
will agree with While MIR b, held the station
Of President Judge in this county he was exceedingly
popular and highly esteemed by all who had the hon
or of his acquaintance. His departure from the dis
,rict is universally regretted.-Ibid