davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
SEs,s: Do Routed.

IlErs: Dr. Routed.
.ISosse than, IL me 'r0rk Your forces, ONE AND
ALL must be collected Every voter must be aere and
rigani aud prepare himself for the encounter. Look
upon the history Of your State but for few years and
bear in mind the political character Of your opponents
srcnicru,scr.
That al their acts whether at tie Ballot boxes
the helm 81 public afnrs have been but Of
blows agalns, equal rights, Of the fundamental
principles of our incompatible institutions.
Get Out the vOfc,s.
and that all the II rs batter 10 hare
feenty thousand majority than to lack 1t i
only by iir voting that expect 10 triumph, that not
one must flil 10 deposlte his ticket
s.Doss 40 yo.sr Neighbour.
If he Is infrfn procure for him conveyance the
polls II he cannot leave hs work, provide for him Il
substitute until he shall have exercised the cherished
privilege Of a freeman. If he Is lukcwarm acquaint
him with the
Rcl! sac
between the coniendng parties. Tell him that the
between spectators and aborers-idlcness and
indus;ry-beiwccn corporations and the people-money
aud morals deception and truth Tell him ii IS the
struggle between
EEc Junio mad the People,
between the power of corruption and the purity Of
,ntegrirv-between EQUAL RIGHTS aud SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES
ESQ SfSIli;f.f.
and guard tie balIoboxes against frauds Examine
them when they first open TO that they are empty
Stand by them during the hours of voting that the
Of authority pure, and remain by them until all
the counted or that the possibility fraud
may be eiiec;ually pecuded.
rsc not Afraid
of brow heaters at the polls. See that FAIR PLAY
allowed BOTH FOR .ayD AGAINST Is ne ask no
odds and should submit 10 no ,rrone.
E:c Cautious.
and disJolierc erery assertion the feds male. They
know their weakness and desperate. Watch them
Tisc Conflict
at hand Who be inactive in the
Democratic ranks AROUSE ONE AND ALL and
DETERMINE TO TRIUMPH The enemy. we
assert, secretly and covery engaged in
work intended for the wreck Of your hopes
e,c on your Guard
and they Will assuredIy fail BE active in the support of
principles, and a of triumph shall arise on
which You will safely ride the sand bar of your
aIvcrSarics.
Rally, ErcemcT. EsaiIy.
Come forth from several cangs and give one dav
70 the glory and honor of your country. The cause
demands and IS worthy Of it
.Lolxce EoaCc.,'
II any Of the soap-lock hccIed boot gentry call
YOU I.okee Fokec, don't be alarmed Tell them YOU
had rather be . Lokce Tokce than skin hard
cidcr-whig HoHcr
"E201st Reef'
81 them, Tell them crack that
..T'No Dollars y Day
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
gTElccrion Isclurn>. m

We dese friends every county in the State 10 send
~ the results ofhe election in their respective counties
soon possible aterhe election is We wish them
10 be correct possible. and TO bear it in mind that
he sooner ve get hem the will they ia return be
fnlnlshed with the etand resnt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
r ssssiiy.

The charges brought agains, several Of tie
Democratic candidates this State by the that
they once in fieir H1c5 favored the rerg
now advocated by the whig party, Next ohecnng 20
Candidate for being a Methodist this consider the
most funny Precious Cons. Do YOU ever look INTO
a mirror
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

CJTrhere is . volume Of truth in the following ~
hypocri.e 10 than atheist an atheist il bu,
dicuIous moeker of pe;y-bu, hypocri,s makes stand
ing Jest Of religion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

70 Coasn.roSps>ts-'A true Democrat f,rgo, 70
send bis noue AMI h. communication is also much to
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
The prices Of labor will r.sc.''-Clay.

".
Three hundred tfick-makers lately - struck against
the reduction # their wages in Philadelphia
The girls in ali the factories Of Stsuhenvile struck
few days since FOR The object the owners of one
tsblishmeni yielded, the others held out.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
w l.. MARCY.
] VAN buren,.
EDWIN CROSNVELL.
G. NO>BURGII.
JOHN Y. l. PRUYN.

Democratic State Central Committee of New York
To JOHN Lester -. l.. Mcfarland George 4 Chapman,
James Blake. \ b Palmer james Z Drake Julius
Nicola Powell Rowland. J. Souie, jr Indiana Demo
cratic State Central Committee
S-Wc ought perhaps 10 add, that, in rcation TO
the place, there Is no diversity of opinon-a' being
agreed upon Baltimore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

For cent wool, three and sne-haJ mills per cent,
upon oil wool costing cents and under-cas,it
REMEMBER. That the Of the WOOL and NOT ,s e,.
ness. nvs' govern the duty And remember the rrop,se
Of the Coons in lSio,-ai-slI broken
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
- + I.ES = 10.

We would call tie attention OF ell interested, to the
advertisement Ct lhe sa.e by tic L. 5 Marshal in TIA,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
Isail,. Erecu,cu. Enlly.

FREEMEN AROUSE Shake Oft oil lcthar=y. for
the d., Of ba''lc draws RALLY to the standard Of
equal rights and form yourselves for The enemy
with which Jcierson Democracy has always had 10
contend again before Us, preparing Tor the conflict
They before YOU, with Of daring cfironiery
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

For si,c eye OF every Dcniccrg

Look out for ILLEGAL VOTES.
Look out for Dot BILE VOTES got up by the wings
with names Of only two of our candidates upon
them.
READ EVERY NAME ON YOUR TICkET
BE At TIE POLLS EARLY.
BE At THE POLLS ALL DAY.
Keep Hawks upon the BALLOT Box.
SEE TIE VOTES COUNTE At THE POLLS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
y 0iCr.

Bear this in mind. Examine closely your tickets be-
fore sou vote. When YOU sure YOU have got gem
uine one which is every opposed 10 Federalism.
60 right ahead 10 the polls, an vote H. let no iniero-
per- however olficious, have a sight ct It,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

Just before election, the people may expect to hear all
of lies aoat b, the Wing Junto Take heed
of them AIread, has the Journal started the lie that The
Democratic ticket to be changed II Is all false The
regular Democratic, Anti-tssumption, AntDcbt State
or National, Peoples Ticket, is
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

That the duty on wool under the tar is IS follows
Wool COSTING cents will pay a duty Of II mill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18
Makes.

Every County and every neishborhood in the State
should be prepared with plenty of Democratic tickets ia
season Have them ready and that they genuine.
Look out for spurious tickets printed by wings
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

.Irouse tiou To hc ,rorks Your forces, ONE AMI
ALI be collected Every must be aotire ana
rig,lani aud prepare himself for the encounter Look
upon the history Of your State but for few years and
bear in mind tie political character Of your opponents
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

face. say 3rd Of the month, of thu e.
&c. they say. lS42, 4th mo-, 3rd dl more
Tho points Of compass, they reverse, IA beyond
the south, and say, w. s. inst cad Of Ster. WI
For mourning they wear phite, arscoursc mi
corpso to burial, they run or walk fatat it ma y
all sorts Of noise, instead of walking tho Aock|
slowly as we do. The Chinese puts d to the
be polite, and TO receive guests withoulat which
familiar. The left is the seat of however.
Chinese wear no hats Of fars, bupot be Pd
on their bodies, and use silk for their B.
wear their stockings ouer their trowsA Of the
the latter inside. We drink tea With the l u
and with sugar and cream-they, takscretarieA
anything else, and no cream and sugar.,eral Wi
our shoes we'll hacked-the Chinesoe Of cod
the leather part Of his perfectly scAjjesation.
bells by striking the insidc-they the Gauuers|
We look on Christianity as TITO purObio had
heart and afiections--they cS6nsidor that sd
corrupter Of both. peelnas| an orangepolican
the knife from them ins.eysd Of towarrre bel
Ihatching nouse' the &Segln al tho toPntellge|
fore they cook it,. Thcy hing their fs; th;cke
instead of sticking it up. They drink pt. mi
and their wsEer warm. Priests stand On reoI
maton-ard Lawyers, there are r<ca...,e od
their boa,E they belay the sheet ,eyyoce tl
going about cast off the strap of II come M \
Of the fall, and the stock OF b E&ahave b}
close to the Aake as they canAss n."-iawySe|
merican. lPicad
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Is.portaat Decision.-At late sitting
Supreme Court Of Stewart county, Georgia,
Sturgis decided that the rule Of Law allow
introduction Of books Of accounts 20 eyids
courts Of justice, applied only to tho b,
merchants. &C., must prove each and q
services rendered, or articles sold and de)
by some disinterested witness.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The Lucy Walker is not on y handsome but nigh
ty "tal walker" having nade her last trip from New
Orleans to Little Rock ia four days. including stop
pages Capt. vann ssys hs intends coming from New
Orleans to Van Buren, In Eve days
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The Washngton Telegraph says that Oscar +. Rainy
has beon apponted Prosecuting Attorney or the sixth
Judicial Circuit OF this State. in the place Of Grand
son D. Royston, removed. = M
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

We have beea prsssed with job work this weel
that could not devote much time 10 paper q
we wished. aMt sfss- ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The siate Of Ireland is attracting tho ad
and eliciting observation, from most Of th@
ern press. Tho aspect Of political afIsis
dou osediy alarming 10 Ireland At the Pres,
OConncll has sii bot cast aside his peaci
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Spunk.-A short time since, train q
the N. J. Railroad, ran against COW 8
to worthy old lady in the vicinity of &
and did some damage to the animal.
next train appeared, the lady placed he
the track and compelled the engineer 10 .
void running over her, and then gave a.
regular scolding for the damage tho pro I
had done.-ELi=. Jour.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

a Conscientious Murderer.--A ma,
Leaviit was arraigned at Plymouth, Mi
week, for the murder Of Mary Knapp, {
asked to plead. said, I" mus: plead guilty
court desired him to withdraw his plea
signed counsel for him and remanded him
on.-Three days afterwards be was again
into court, and again plead guilty, aver
he was too conscientious 10 Tell lie 4!
thon OF course remanded for sentence.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

We shall take great pleasure in laying the report Of
the proceedings Of the Grand Counci before
ders next woek and sery that did not get them
time for to-day paper. T." viii please accept
thanks for his favors. We hepe to hear from him
often. Ess.s e. "A
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

"A man. nane unknows. jumped off tho steamc
Louisa. Helena. ths aight Of sixt ult, and
drowned
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Intercou. sc Vith Foreign Nations,
the United States had lS9 Political Coz
gents in Foreign countries, 8 Ministers,
tentiary, with salaries of $1,000 each
80 200 outfit; four Secretaries of Legat'
salary each Of $4,000; ono Minister
Commodore Porter, at Constantinople.
salary Of S6, 900; ono Dragoman to the
a. Constantinople; eIevon Charge d. Aft
salaries each Of "a 500, and ono hundre
4y-four Consuls and Commercial Agents
France has 1913 Political and Consulu
abroad; ten Ambassadors, with salaries
from S9,375 to $5S,350; tweniy-one
Plenipotentiary, with salaries varying
6SS to Sls,750; two Charge d. Affai
Secretaries of Embassies; fifteen Attacl
ty-four Consuls General, with salaries
from 81 500 to sc. $50: and eighty-seve
or the nrst and second class, whose sala
from $500 to IS, $50. The salar
French Consul at Canton is fixed Mt @7
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Nutmeg Tree.-The nutmeg tree fiouriI
Singapore, near the equator. Ii is raisd
the nut in nurseries, where it rcmains till 1
year, WHOM it puts forth its frs, blossod
shows its sex. II Is then set out permanei
The trees are planted thirty feet aIart in di
order; male tree in the centre. Thcy B
bear in tho eighth year, increasing for man,
and they pay large profit. They arc'cu'
chiefly by Europeans. Thcre is no nutm.
son. Every day Of the year shows bud
sons, and fruit, in every state Of growth to
riiy. The nutmeg is a large and beautiful
with thick foliage and of a rich green color.
ripe fruit is singularly brilliant. The d
glossy black, and the make it exposes "
bursts, is bright scarlet making it ono
most beautiful Of the vegetable world.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
I araa,asas lIteI IItge1Ifer.
VAN BUREN,. SATURDAY., Ju1 9, ls4s.
Tho river is fallfSg

We have received or Bestiess Prairies answer 70
Mr.. W. s. Goody and . Ooeola'sr oosnmuiication oi
last week Tho length snd late hour at which It
received puts It ost efeur power to publish it th,
week. II shall appear in next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

CARLYLE, the English writer, says tn
dcst aspect the decay Of eiru society c
has always appeared to be- this; when
aad houor-loving, conscientious Gilges
by the utmost efforts Of toll obtain the
Of life; or when the working man canno
work, but must stand with folded arms,
his forced idleness, through which hims
family are verging to starvation, or,
actually SUITE 'ng the pain Of hunger.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
Your friend, truly.
THOMAS J. GREEN.

Tho presents which have been sent to Queen
Victoria from the Emperor Of China, consists Of
golden bedsteads, and great quantity of silk, of
sort which has never yet been seon in Europe.
There were likowise two ear-drops, worth a thou.
sand pounds each; and shawl, worked in needle
work, with every kind Of beast on it known to the
Chinese; besides fourteen large cases, each weigh.
ing IA cwt., and a small bog Of jewelry.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Those who wish to secure copy of Stand Watie's
trial, had better send in ther coon. persons
subscribing for them BY hundreds. So
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The report of Stand waus's trial win be complete,
by the 25th inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
CAsrL. eg PE.ors, Mexico, April I5th, Isl3.

My Dear Friends:-You will learn by this let.
tor, that am one Of the sixty-two prisoners of
war. conlined in this filthy prison, and we'll load
ed with criminals chains. Gen. Fisher, myself.
and four others, were in advance Of the other Mer
prisoners, when they broke from their guards at
Salado, on tho llth February. We W ere about
one mile from the others, under charge of a COM
pany Of cavalry. Whom the firing commenced,
the officer put US off in gallop, at the point of
tho lance, and rushed US seventy miles that day.
Thus we were brought on. Eighteen of the men,
among those who overPowered their guards. re-.
fused to accompany the others off. Four, of these
eighteen, were badly wounded, to wit: 1.-The brave
Captain Fitzgerald and Baker, and John Sansbu.
ry and Higgersen. Fitzerald and Iiiggerson died
soon after, the other two were left in the hospital
at San Luis Portosi, likely to recover. Cant.
c. h. Reese sod Stephen Cisrk, OF my county.
and twelve Others. are with US here. We, eieh.
tcen Mier prisoners, with those taken at Bexar.
on the llth Of SoPtembcr, making up the aggre.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Revolutionary Anecdo,e.-"lt was oni
power to have shot General Washington!
British soldier to an American, as they ,
cusslng tho events Of tho great struggl
concluding ofpeace. "Why did you n
him, then." asked she American, "you
have done Sc for the beef, of your counts
"Iho death Of Washington would not b.
for their berifit," replied the Englishm
we depend upon him to treat our prisoner
and by Heaven! we'd sooner have shot a
Of our own!" 4t
American Cotion going 10 England :
weeks since five hundred bales Il brow
drilling were shipped from New York TO
The last advices mention their arrival
place Of destination, where (says the
POST they produced almost as much I'll
arrival Of Dickens in this country. All
was struck with wonder at seeing cottou
from the looms Of America exposed fol
the marts Of the great manufacturing I
tho world.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Chinese Contradiction. -"Our writing begins
at the leff and goes horizontally lly-theirs, at the
right and runs pcrpendcularly. Our pen is hard
and held slantingy the softost brush and
held perpendiculary. All their books begin Just
where onrs end, ION the last leaf) Our alpha.
bel is the leader in our Ianguage-they, have sone.
We use metal typcs-they, only scood. In China
you sec old men flying kites-boys looking on with
gravity. We shave our faces and leave the hair
on the head-thcy, the head, leaving hair on the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Great Repeal Mecting.-A mass meeting was
held in the Park, in the city of New York, on
the 18th inst, of the friends of Ireland, and for
the re-estabIishment of her National Parliament.
There are said to have been Eve thousand persons
present and though the proceedings were enthu-
siastic in the extreme, there was no disorder nor
tumult. Eloquent speeches wero made, strong
resolutions passed. and address to the people Of
France adopted. The meeting broke up with CIV
ing nj ne tremendous cheers for .sIreand, O'Con-
nell and Repeal!'--Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08
SPORTING INTELLIaENCE.

RoLLY BoLLY CouReE,
81, ss,gsNs -. Cherokee Nation June 30th l643.
= A match Of single dash of four miles, will come
Of this track. the lst Monday in August next,
between the celebrated racers Ko-wisxo-w, and for
Coax. Pop Corn being young nag and not able to
carry weights will carry eatch the celebrated jock
ey Tom Bird Pecker- But Kowis-ko- being an old
racer. and having been beat but and that
by old Oyou-ner-skecner, who jockied him, will not
only carry 6is lawful weights. but will be compelled to
carry weights which have been .saddled'' upon him
Notwithstanding his hackers do despair of running
the race Pop Corn although he is fed upon short food.
..hods up his head. ncighs, and paws the ground He
s well trained, and is very docles o5edienf to his
keepers and minds tie grit and steel Tommy feels
quito sanguine Of winnnghe says that old Pop is
manageable pet deer; and says he can "keep him
in the track and not let him bolt. This will be
sporting all the sporting gentry of the country
backs s.old Rop and tho .sknowing ones" will back
the old hore that has let down been beat fair
ly. during the last twenty years. Tommy says that
he rubs Pop Corn down with soft soap and Ass grease
nop before the race-but when the race begins, he
means to hold the "reins tight and lay it into him. -
Upon the same day match will como off between
KxErHLA ost of the stable with Ko wi and
WocD Pscksa from tho stable with Pop Corn, horse
that beat in all his racing expcrience-
This will not be sporting all sides give it up
that old Kecthls has the blood, and sit will tell" If
Tommy does not hreak himself down in his efforts to
Pop CONS distance, he will tacksy up
foot. Ee s devilish quick and upon his heels.
but he is like the boy who himself down chasing
butterfly 's-he will never catch the game.
Il SLICK SHINS-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

y Glsntwsth and his infamous associates Have they
boon for their gross violation Of tho esetive
franchise Many Of them until lately haze besa. and
perhaps sin retained in important ocee both IN
the city and State Of New York. and still move in the
elevated regions Of your pure social atmosphere
Whore are wastwout Price. Sheriff Hart. and tho hun
dreds Of smaller fnancrs whose plunderiDgs not
Of sufficient magnitude 70 give them notorietyi Where
are the numerous criminals in high life whose ofen
ces are concealed. and ego unwhipt Of justice" 70
the feelings of their families Why they not
sent to Sing Sing7 New York is the only State in the
Union that has sent Congress and then to the
Penitenty her pres therefore lecture with pro-
priey upon the requste qualifications for either post
Of honor In that State they have been found in such
harmony a. to esst in tho same individual - .
We wish it understood that we have nothing to do
With Senator Sewer and his financial sPecu!atoas It
to the eoncludng paragraph Of the above article.
and its endersement By the Gazette that We except
We are opposed to such "sketchings Of character"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

A watchman stationed near the New York
Post Ofico dropped suddenly on the side walk and
was taken up dead. He was the second watch.
man who had died under tho sane circumstances
and on the same post.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Late from Yucaian.--The brig Julia and Hell.
en and schr. Denmark arrived last night in five
days from Sisal--both sailing same day. Capt.
Wright, Of the Denmall;, informs US that there
has been no change in Yucatan affairs since for.
mer advices-that there was total suspension of
hostities--that the ratification Of the treaty by
Moxico was daily expect ed-aIso, that the Texan
vessels were lying off Catnpeachy,-Pi June 90.
The inauenza is prevailing as an epidemic in
New York, and to an alarming extent. The
judge and clerks of the U. s. Court, and the u.
s. district attorney, we're all down with it on the
l4th inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

A Cautious Judge.-Ths late Chief Baron o.
Grady tried two most notorious fellows at the Car
low assizes for highway robbery. To tho aston.
ishment Of the court as we'll as Of the prisoners
themselves they were found not guilty. As they
were being removed from the bar tho Judge, in
that manner SO peculiarly his own, addressing the
jailer, said, "Mr. Murphy, you will greatly ease
my mind it you keep these two respectable gen
tlemen until seven or half past seven O'Clock, for
i mean to set out for Dublin at fve, and should
like to have at least two hours start of them.n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

The Treasury Note Robbery.-John NJ. Brood
love, one Of the persons engaged in the robbery
of the Treasury Notes from the Custom House
in this city, and now in the Jail of the Second
Municipality, yesterday made a full and unsolici.
tod confession of the whole affair. He duplicates
Halliday, directly, but says nothing of any other
Of the individuals charged with being accom-.
plices.
In his confession, Breedlove states that he took
the notes, but was first induced to think Of the
robbery and make the attempt by Halliday, who
said that no could extract the ink of the cancel
ling from the notes, so that they would pass with
out suspicion on the closest inspection. He first
took two five hundred dollar notes and gave them
to Halliday, as an experiment. On the next day,
Halliday returned him one of tho notes, with the
ink entirely extracted, keeping the other as his
share of the business. These two notes were ex-
changed without difficulty, and it was then agreed
that Breedovo should take the others. Accord.
ingly he watched for some days to see when the
package should be made up, and when it was
made up, with other bundles, to be mailed for
Washington. he took occasion, when the book
keeper left his desk for a moment, to pocket the
package, and Immediately sought for Halliday, to
whom he gave it, meeting him in the bar.room of
the Merchants Exchange. After this some time
with the extraction made. Halliday said. when he
gave Brcedove tho second note, that he had spoil
cd several Of them in the process Of extraction:
From time to time. during the lapse of several
days, sundry of the notes numbering about ten
altogether. were thus received by Breodlove, Hal.
liday always remarking that he had ruined seve-
eral in trying to extract the ink. y
BreedIoye was what is known as tho Duty Bond
Clerk in the Custom House, and was the only one
of the persons said to be concerned in this base
transaction, who was employed there. o. Pic.