davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

yI,llE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EN-
CUR RSI0NS,-A sail acros, the Hudson River 20 Hobo
ken ,nd rsn walk 10 the tiy.,u Field, along the exceed
ingly beautiful and picturesque shores OF the place wi PROV,
excursions that be made from the city The grounds now
nt charming aspect the being mostly M les aud
,le @ covered With rich turf The walks excellent
order having been considerably embelishc the present prns
n,sItl
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Office, l26 Nassau It
Ca,,,.,,as. . ~, rnH 2t'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

DEA LE : Now OK IStUI dT,T,
ry Broadway. opposite City iiaiIMr. II. ntl ~
Nlaa5s las the pleasure 10 that ne has engaged the
Miss s NDAIR the much admired Songsiress
Miss 81 Ne HARD tn. Grccian JugcIefeSS:
Mir WEEKS. the celebrated bush Como Si,sef. ~,
Ii.s,e t'TSY only six wear, of age wonderful child,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

I,RENCH LANGUAGE--A Class will be
i formed Wednesday evening next, b. Rev C. II: WI
knowledz Of the said language. The Instructions will be
given in euch. toriar:hef particulars apply at 20 Nuf
I Str-ef.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

TIER Monthly EXposlior OF Sa-
cred symbol, aud Prophecy Conduc- by Froi 'eofs'
Dou.Ie ,ea,e Of Pophecy Letter II 70 Prof sta,rt. The
judgement Of the Beast and si te i.'e
Commeltsry on the PssIms-PsaIrs y, v
The pro- Nlilleaai Advert Of ChrIS-Secobd Allcle.
TsRG0 g,14rf; y PAt,L,s ADVENTURES in the pursuit Of
RnlIo ions and ilacy Books. vol. l2Ho:
BOYS AND GIRLS MAGAZINE t.iited by Mrs.. D
C,aIsn.n ToI / square l2rno. For sale by
,,a4 ar;, MARX H. NEWMAN, 10 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

yXTANTED-Bv a lady, situation as housekee2-
err best OF references gwen and required Adreos . D.
| ii .niir
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27
lIR- DEMPSTER and the Misses CUMMING

incluIlne Lzlie LNlaiy, CT17g 7'1.' n Nr,.. NJ
am Fi.!r bks OF Ab,,dy What, the Seir KIM
,ner' Sc Sc; Lament OF the Irish EuE,,nt ne Lontly
fn,d WIEe I'm with YOU once again, Blind boy J"hn
Anderson nv o aud other melodies not hitherto lnfodpce
Tickets 50 cent,with Programmes, containing NE "2l,
of the new nl less familiar SONGS, with critical ai hSoe'l
notice,-sy had the Music Stores and at the doo on
the evening Of the entertainment
Door openat o'cockt.nerta'nment 10 commence al .
~-a;.l, - nl6 ms
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27
LEA RE-

Ships Splendid. Lonnd, Canton, y l. & g Griswold;
a,ne. Wachter Bremen, Oerichs x Kruger; Calhoun,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
PRINTED CAIICOES,

surry the city aud interior trade BY the piece ryaeSse
s. eonhnTs h,,f at;sntoa eney anJ sseoHysl 70 th'.
spi beautiful assortment thar 10 be found el
her th-r. bus ne similar Establishment Tor Pints the
United States but sell always low and SSGsoliy lowss
than houses whose and means are divided amons
large variety of tltIcies-
I. he entire stock embracing about One Thousand d,fee
pttte Hd ccoriuSs has been received within few days.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

The Sun. The Moon. Full Sea.
Rises i 90 Sets = ls Rises morn. 3 l2IEvcn. i 56
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

who are oup0sed TO the introduction of Ssctaansn into
Common Schools are requested Constitution Hall
No go Broadway on Saturday Evening, the 27h ln II
,c,ock for t purpose of nominating candidate, Ill the
fces OF Commissioners Inspectors and Trustees OF the Ward
c. ,ho .rsn;,r yc,r m26 q
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

DARIS CRAEATS. SCARFS. Nc.-A large
assortment OF the latest styles snd Ieh patterns cst
recet,e At 25i Broadway opposite the Fnaataa. m21 lms
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHlP.-
u The conrtnership heretofore existing between the sub
scbs under the finn Of Mcdonald Ou,y IN this CITY,
NN> dissolved BY mutual agreement on The ts,inst
RICHARD MCDONALD
New-lork, May ", l&i5 CHARLES DUEFEI
The subscribers Will continue the above 6u ,nss n.
her.totoo nader the firm Of Mcdonald \ Dufey.
ALEXANDER G. MCDONALD
CHARLES DUFFEl.
New York Nav ", lSiS m2T 81.
!, :, -, n,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27
AUCTION SALES.

Josiah Richards AucuoHset.
II BANGS, RICHARDS u PLATT.-Stors
Il, LiStf sz advance, made On consignment. te
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-27

Indiana formerly ol TINS expected to preach tolpr
oY the ocal Hall 2l2 rndest, NEXT 10 the Bovery
on the subject of the Personal Retgn g Christ or The EdIth
Service To commence l.lf.past A. VI, haiis tir
and halt.pa seven 7. VI. Tn2I u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
ITNIH DISTINCT.
TENTH DISTRICT.
L. G. Thompson. 4. kenneSy. Leri Stout.
ISL 16l 10


The distance between indianapolis and
Madison on the Ohio, Is about 50 miles.
The Railroad is now nearly completed TO
Columbus. about 10 miles. half way between
the two first named points, and ten miles
more to Edinburgh will soon be ready to re-
ceive the rails. \ passage from this place TO
Madison is daily afforded by one of our en-
terprising stage lines. where the traveller can
take a steamboat and pass up or down the
great thoroughfare Of the West. The pro-
ducc in this and the surrounding counties has
heretofore been transported in wagons to
Madison, Lawrcnccburgh and Cincinnati.
The trip to and from usually took from 9 to
IL days. Now wagons can reach Lafayette.
on the Wabash and Erie canal, in - days.
and the railroad in two. and the whole trip
performed in less than half the former time
and more than half the cost of transrorta-
ton saved |: consequently the price of heavy
articles. such rs salt and iron is reduced one
third.
1t is believed from the energy manifested
by the company. that the railroad can be fin
ishcd to this place in two years, and new
stimulus will be given to the upper valley of
White river that will immensely increase It's
products. This fertile section of country has
heretofore been almost shut out of market.
and the staple articles of pork, wheat, tobac
co and hemp cost one third of their value TO
carry them TO market.
Great credit is due to \. Il. PALMER. ESQ.
and the board of Directors who have this
road under their charge. Their characters.
as well as the progress they have made this
season are sure guarantees of its speedy and
successful completion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
The Centre Comfy.

The battle fought in this county on Mon
day was TO the Democracy what that of
Bunker Hill was TO the Patriots of the Rcvo-
luton. True. after a most glorious fight, we
were AT last compelled to retreat, but the VIC
tory was dearly purchased by our opponents.
They conquered only because they were bet
ter Disciplined than ourselves. Not even in
the Hard Cider campaign were they more
completely and thoroughly organized. Their
county. township and vigilant committees.
were continual, on the alert while. on our
part. without Il committee, or organization of
any kind. but like the raw and undiscipined
militia of Lexington and Bunker Hill, rely
in. solely on the general zeal of our party,
We nobly maintained our ground. inch by
inch. until our ammunition was exhausted .
Had we been as well organized as the wings.
we should have beaten them. for all. except
for the Congressman. and even in that case.
we know that some of the democrats voted
for Wallace from personal considerations.
Let hereafter profit by the lesson just
taught us il we do 80. Uhigg0y has gained
its last victory in .Nuioa County, We con-
graduate our friend, for the union and intre-
pidity manifested by them. notwithstanding
orr want of organization and at the gcner-
Gus sacrifice of personal feeling so generally
exhibited. Thi, is the true democratic spirit
ever regarding principles as the chief and inn
portant matter 1T issue. Let us but adhere
TO it. and. though oft defeated, ultimate and
enduring triumnh Is Certain
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
The "Irnnncr,' County.

The Journal proclaimed that Marion
County would be the Banner County in
this Congressional district. This was the
first and only truth it uttered from the com
mcncemcnt Of the canvass. And 10 what a
Banner Where the Wing majority was
80 in 1910. Wallace now leads Brown 40
Bigger beats Whitcomb only 60-Todd
beats Morrison but 49-and Dunlap comes
within 10 votes of being elected. Over BOO
votes were pollcd, and Marion is the Banner
County. Every other county but one in the
district has given Brown majority, therefore
Marion is and must be the Banner county.
There it hangs in sullcn solcmnity, at half
mast. and is nearly rs dark the means BY
which it was upheld, or as the face of the re-
doubtablc Barnett. Hang out your Banner
on the outward wall. for it stands gloomy
witness of the fallen fortunes of Whiggcry.
and rs an emblem of the iniquitous influence
of the Junto who hold the public purse of
Indiana. Where is your other Banner coun-
ty in the district q! All. Echo answers
where
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
"Csn:es,Se! CHANGE.

Speaking of the results of the elections the \.
Y. Evening Post observes
The reaction in the public mind since the success of
the Wings IN 1910, without parallel in the history of
the peaceful conduct of affairs in this country. The re-
lection of the Wing policy has been more complete aud
entire than even their success.
1t does not appear to have taken place only in certain
districts and quarters but in every place where elections
have been held Neither Is only that they
defeated but repeatedly, and at the present moment
the maorites against them appear TO be constantly upon
the increase If the Reaction destined To veil
and grow until it ended in a triumph universal aud
complete than has yet been achieved by the Demo
cratic party
This change in the voice of the people can onl, be
ascrbed TO the silent, all subdung operation of the pm
cple IN their own minds. 1t Is this upon which the De
mocras rely for substantial success and which sure,
finally, To triumph On the contrary their opponents
hnvo confidence IA tie conclusions OF the public mlnd
or us operations and this dsirust end defeat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
Tie Revolution

For the first time since the organization
of the STATE Government. INDIANA Is DEMO-
CRATIC We have elected "A Democratic Co
vernon and Lieut.. Governor: tie the " higs
IN the Senate. and have a majority on Joint
ballot in the Legislature Gas near as we can
learn from the returns received: and have
certainly a majority of tic members elect to
Congress. Never has Il political battle been
more ncbly fought and won by the Democracy
anywhere; and seldom If ever against greater
odds. We have beaten the best Generals OF
Whiggcry whose boast it has been that
"Mey ncvcr susta' led dcffRt'
And We have defeated their entire Army.
though better drilled and better organized
than ever before. They have been driven
from their official entertainments and totally
routed. horse, foot. and Dragons. All their
schemes of Assumption. Bank. Tariff. and
Debt have been scattered like chat before 4
whirl-wind.
Hence may be dated New Era in thc
Political History of Indiana. and time, as VIC
firmly believe, will convince large maiorit,
of honest citizens, that the change has been
most fortunate in every respect. Such Is the
prediction we will now make, and we are
confident il will be fulfilled.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
The Presidential Election.

The Globe contains an excellent comnu-
nication suggesting the propricty of a recon-
mendation from Congress. that the elections
for President be held I'm all the States on the
same day. This is a good suggestion. and
should. and we hope it may. engage the at
tcntion of the next Congress. There can be
no reasonable objection TO this. and the adj
vantages would be numerous and Important
Among them. SAYS the Boston Democrat, we
might notice the prevention OF frauds upon
the ballot box by temporary emigration from
other States. which. under the present system
can be. and TO n great extent no doubt has
been perpctratcd. That this method OF fraud
was practi>ed at the last Presidential election.
and especially in Ohio. is evident from the
discrepancies between the returns OF votes by
the Judges of elections. and the evidence OF
the United States census taken a short time
before.
But these things are passed. and we have
no disposition to criminate any party ut the
present time. Our desire Is that all honest
men of whatever party. may unite upon some
plan by which the possibility of such frauds
upon the ballot box may be prevented for the
future. We see no method so cflcctual. and
ut the same time so free from objection. To
that of holding the election upon the same
day throughout the whole Union. By this
means the cases arc but few, where even the
most active pipe layer could ply his trade TO
any great advantage. and greater certain
ty that the ballot boxes fairly indicated that
the popular will would be obtained.
Another advantage likely to result from
such change would be it, tendency 10 short
en- the period of intense excitement which
now prevails during the season of our nation
al elections. Strung out as they are from
week to week. and from month TO month. the
result in each preceding State contributes TO
add fuel TO this cxcitemcnt in those States
that hold their elections later, without any
practical good effect whateVcr upon these
succeeding elections. 1t might also be urged
in favor of this plan. that it would furnish a
much better opportunity for the fair express
sion in each State upon the merits of the
question at issue in the election. because the
examples of preceding States. and the re-
suits of their elections. would not enter IN rs
elements to distract public attention with the
Probabilities of the success or defeat O! par
ticular andidatcs.-Defroi Z. Press.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
An uuCidcnf.

~ instance of the desperate eXerous Of the Wings
the dav of the election informed that in Bethel
township they carried 10 the polls sheet he
being sick that he could be conveyed in better
u also worthy of record that. told of
the same who carried the diving the polls
refused few DAYS previous contribute enough fur
nh shroud for his deceased wife and she was actually
buried without one To add the beauty of the Incl
dent. may also that the person thus carried
the polls under ndcme in Shelby county for forgery
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
A Fight.

fight recently occurred at Lexington, Ky. between
Cassius VI Clay and Samuel Brown. both members 81
the bar The particulars stated by correspondent
Of the Cincinnati sun, as follows.
At political meeting, in Lexington Robt. WckIihe,
(BrOwns fnend) made "A statement which Clay pro-
nounced incorrect whereupon Brown called Clay d-n
liar Clay then struck him. and before either could
strike again, they parted by the crowd Some per-
then called To Brown shoot the d-n scoundrcl
Brown Instantly drew pistol aud tired-ihe bail striking
the soabbard of sir Claws bowe-kne. Mr.. Clay then
drew his knife and rushed on Brown. and cut his left
out and his left entirely Off and part of his oil,
and inflicted severe wound IN hIs shoulder the
corner of the collar bone. When Mr.. Clay drew his
knife, he thought he shot aud did know the ball
had struck the >cabhard of his knife.
The politicians about here very busy-vcry indeed.
Political meetings held every evening ANY person
be suited bv candidates for Congress. Mr. Thorn
assem- a true Wing; MAJOR Lecompt. true Democrat,
and Capt Sprgg both Wing aud Democrat. Thing
suit the times. All three feel confident of
The political excitement has been 50 high here tor
years
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
Democratic Governor,
A Democratic E.t. Governor,

and she has also majority of the Congrcs-
sional Delegation.
The Legislature viii be very close, but
probably Democratic. This was caused by
the tremendous cxcrtions OF the Office hold
crs. who strained every nerve to defeat the
peoples will and keep themselves in Office.
Our friends in few instances have suffered
themselves to be divided on local questions
of minor Importance. But ON the whole,
we have a right. and will CROW
In another column we give all the returns,
rs far they can be obtained. Had some
of our friends been little more atcn-
tive, we should have been able 20 furnish
them complete.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

The impolcy of swapping votes at cleo
tons by either party was manifested in the
case of DR.. Dunlap. The wings finding that
many of their party were going for the Doc
tor, and believing that unless some counter
effort was made Sutherland would be defeat
cd, ovcrturcs were made to the more Jealous
personal and political friends of the Doctor,
wings ard democrats sevcraly to vote for
Dunlap and Sutherland. and unfortunately
for the Doctor. his friends bit at the bait.
But for this stratagem, DIR. Dunlap, by the aid
of the wing votes he would have got under
all circumstances, would have been elected
This should be useful lesson. Whenever a
wing proposes to swap votes with Demo
crat. we may rest assured he is to be gain
err in the political game. They never swap
votes unless the advantage is on the other
side of the house. Il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
Notice This.

Every member Of the Democratic State Central Com
mite will at the Palmer House SATURDAY
the 25ih day Of August instant II absolutely requisite
for every member 10 be present. without their presence
nothing be done Ii has been suggested that
NAV proxies for those who attend Notice
to that effect, in writing will be required.
Pet order, Quo. A. CHAPNAI, Secretary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
Whig-cry and N:yyery.

The Ohio State Journal, the organ OF
Coonery, of Aug. Sth, makes the following
honest confession of the fact of the identity
of Whiggcry and .Nggery:
.Whatevcr of strength the Abolition party
possesses every body knows that seven
cighths of is number will be taken from the
vhigs''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
The Cincinnati Message.

The Message, heretofore neutral paper, has uniued
the Democratic Banner One of the Editor. Mr. Donna
van was fonef, connected with the Democratic press
IN this State and did good in the good We
hope his position will be profitable both the De-
rnocraic party and to himself To his associate Mr. C
Martin, we also give friendly greeting
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
TCnDrR ~SRC.

This State has reelected Jones. Wing. for
Governor. and the Wing papers claim Wing
majority in the Legislature. but this is uncer-
tain as yet. Cave Johnson and a. Collum.
Democrats. and J. II. Peyton and ID. w.
Dickinson, Coons, are elected to Congress, as
far as heard from.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
kCnlNclNY.

The Democracy of Kentucky seem to have
made most glorious gain. They will soon
lay Coonery on the shelf. The polls remain
open three days. and as yet the returns are
incomplete, bat the election of three or four
Democrats TO Congress is counted on. We
shall have something more definite next week.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
A careful comparison of the official returns

A careful comparison of the official returns
gives us a clear Democratic gain of 1881
votes. This will be largely increased in the
dance of the State. These 33 counties
now give Whitcomb a majority of 22SS votes
over Gov. Bigger. In the same counties.
Bright's majority over Bradley is3lS7.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

\ million guns for old Marion for never
was conquest had over such a tremendous
opposition.-J Journal.
Hqr H,w !! HtW =, That's the
steam fixing ont of the burstcd boiler of
Cooncry Don't be alarmed Nobody 5
hurt ~ million guns - That would be
great waste of powder. to very little pur-
pose. we think. Blu never mind blaze away
with your old Blundcrbus but look out. that
like the hero of IIudibras. YOU don't get
kicked over by the explosion Haw IIaw
Haw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

GE-it will he seen by the returns that w.
j. Brown. the Loco elected to Congress. runs
in the very rear of his own party in this. the
county where he resides: that David Wallace
his competitor. also residing here. is largely
in advance of the Wing ticket.-Jounal.
CIT will also be seen by the returns. that
Governor BIGGER ras beaten in this city and
township. where he resides. and where it may
be fairly presumed he is best known; and
that he also runs far behind Davy. not only
in this precinct, but in the county.
Put that and that together and what do
Won make of it! Not much. rs we reckon.
Dayy is fine fellow. no doubt. but he don't
look so well since he lost his hide.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

GA man named Richard Lee, was
crushed to death by log which he was
splitting for the gunwales of a boat, at the
Bluffs, last week. We have heard no par
ticulars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
Particular NOt.Cc.

All accounts with this office for advertising JED work
&c, must be settled up very by cash Re,
member this. Candidates also called upon, whether
elected or no. S2~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15
ELECTION RETURNS...lS43.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l2, Is

To the Editor Of the Indiana State Sentinel:
SR-Pursuan to the 18th section Of the act TO regu-
late General Elections furnish for publication, list Of
the Official returns Of the late election for Governor Lieut.
Governor, and Representatives in Congress.
am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant.
VIM. SHEETS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

Whereas wish has been expressed by Of
friends at Indianapolis, that contemplated Camp
Meeting be held that place instead of Greencase
and whereas believe that the holding Of the one need
not hinder, delay, prevent the other but that each
would much conjuce to the of a-se
Therefore
Resolred, That the Band and citizens of indianapolis
be requested to honor with their presence the 9Th
inst. at encampmen and that they lie assured that
in and in like manner (onIy greater numbers
will reciprocste the favor
BY order of the Washingtonan Society ~ Greencaste
JAMES RANKIN, glce Presigenf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

.ibobt'on Iuot-A not took place IN Cincinnati on the
1t inst IN consequence of negro slr belonging 10 a
gentleman OF kentucky. who u the CITY,
having been kidnapped By number Of aboonists Of
that place An anii-abo.rion meeting called. and
addressed by several persous-iLe crowd increased to
thousands and proceeded To- the house Of Mr. Bur
into the house and thrown back again b. the inmates
Who numbered strongly and we'll armed. deiermin-
ed resist # necessary Thro the exeriion> of the
Mayor and police. era Of the rioters secured
and an end put the matter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-15

SUNNARr or Acknowledging twenty years Of
steamboat navigation the western waters ro Is
lsi hundred and wentyeght accidents have occur
red causing the loss of 1900 lives OF these accdens
SO ty explosions and colapses; % by fire % by
shipa reck gales collisions &c 50 from snags and
saxyeIs; and q from different AID unknown caus.s