davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
tSSl,lsDp,iOu.

Why don't WhigIsm propose TO pay iadiridHaf
debts ou' of the Treasury well as STATE debts
There is Just as much reason, Justice and honesty
in the in the other. Why make difference
Why pass bankrupt Law TO wipe out individual
debts and assumption law to pay the State deots"
The obvious. In relation to individual
debts, The people ia general are the creditors IN
relation to State debts. the money lords Of fhe earth
the creditors The money lords are the cherished
class OF Whigism, and therefore IL is that pirate
creditors are paid ruth Bankrupt lae and then
fared 10 pay The creditors offhe States.
Such are " Uhig princip les KENDALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
.aEIs.E.IES,.S sAIE

lN virtue 81 To me
office Nafon WI tsilir
l' d
81 January -i between the hours le-s
profits RAJ s-tai
Marion county o. Wit; the west half Il The quarter
uh - township H. >. pra-f, II
W McN.t 81 sa-tqu
i>ip -' sf
east han o ie south quarter p township range
containing ~ acres, a. the Of VI Mood.
demanded At
place ~ A.
the pnir, al W. McNey Chas Aeutit Wood at the su II
Henry Harding.
bee ). 2rv u KrEFf- AZ, Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SENATE Cu,vnrR. Dec. 27. Is

SENATE CHAMBER, Dec. p, lS42.
MEssRs. CHAPMANs In the published proceed
ings of Saturday, the oath INST, Mr.. Ewing is re-
ported as Introducing bill to authorize the sale
removal OF certain county buildings in Knox
county," 1t should have read bill to preuem the
sale, &c. You Will please make the correction
and oblige SENATE REPORTER.
MEssRs. CnAPMANs 1T will be seen from the
following note that Mr.. Wright reported IN
yesterdays proceedings being opposed 10, instead
of in favor of Mr.. liarrs's amendment In the bill
making treasury notes receivable for State and
county dues. In justice to Mr.. Wright, ask that
you confer the favor OF giving his note a place in
your paper.
Dec y, Is42. SENATE REPORTER.
To THE REPORTER OF THE STATE SENTINEL:
Sri find that your report of my remarks upon
the amendment made by Mr. Harris TO d" a bill
max King treasury notes receivable for all State and
county dues. " is enormously made. was opposed to
the bill reported, and III favor OF the amendment
of the Senator from Carroll first because the gnal
bill absorbed the fund upon which the canal scrip
based and without the amendment of Mr..
Harris, would make the canal scrip worthless
That 1t would be legal robbery to the holders of this
scrip to take away the basis of this fund, without
making provision for It's payment redemption.
That the scrip was issued under peculiar clrcum-
stances when provision vas made by the legisla-
ture for the other works of the State, the contract
of tins work had not the privileges given TO con
tractors upon other works, of surrendcrIng their
work and having their damages awarded them tut
were compelled finish their contracts without
money and were finally paid in tins scrip. That
this scrip has always been of more value than Trea
sury notes. That the bill without the amendment
would operate oppressvely and unustly The hold
ers of this scrip, and the benefit would fan upon
those who have not suffered from the deprt citation
of Treasury notes.
Respectfully, yonrs &c.
". WRIGHT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
Suu,,sssyC.S stVc

sSh virtue 81 an execution To me directed rom the Clerks Office
- ct ue Marion Circuit Count, VII public
the lrh DAY January. d-lr,
The town of indianapolis, between the prsc the
rents and pr'f~ for the tlo
a'ed ia Marion county, 10 Lots numbers tiuy
The
demanded by SAID execution. VIII the
the Tee Of said Walter
\ Bdseioid, al the Jonathan talt :. a
Fletcher.
J. Il. TlRsASON. sheriff VI. &.
Dec gv n, t-assa~ $40. U.fs,fv.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03

If
- the Ia
h"iS' door ~ TN tnnn of indianapolis the 9TH dls
l0iS
OF the following described Marion
county L. WI; d ~ On block no lois a. a. aud a. block
and lots = = TO- u, -. - IL aud H.
lltk no a. aecfiing 10 John N'-i sub dral hhek
hi~ aidon o. tir at Indiana and
ii amount demanded 10y ~id eNsrurn VIII
place
jose, G. NurTan, q suit of "
J. u. ~ Re- A~DN. Sfsrtd ".
Il, aars..~ Nt,xrr. p,s,x
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03

TIE COMMON Schools AssAILED.-Nichoias Bidde
in enumerating the objects in which may retrench
expenditures, recommends the withdrawal of the appro-
prlaons from the common schools. This is much.
knave who has revelIed in gold, and played with fo
tunes-who lavished wealth like unworthy and
useless Objects and who beggared whole States and their
people, now wishing TO deny the poor knowledge !,
the land ,-Ldncasfer Pa TpfelLPeucer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SsIrRlrs.. SALE.

60 the fek once
oi the Marion VIII lc N. Al Tie
'ouu House door The az Indianapolis. tn 0th DAY II
January, l1s tie hf- - a it f't and pfois
Narion
county, twenty eud of it
u the north quarter section n.np sltissn,
by and uton iat the the Simple
at sad land, executed property u m Dfker-n
Aired Harrison. ] a. FIRG ASON. sheriff NJ. e.
Dec. -. ~ y EER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SIIIisrTI-- >aaE,

9Hi virtue ~ o. n
we MARION ncnf ONT Will lne gils
iitl~e 90
-tt tii. ffe
seven se'f- =" the following dr-cnd
county To VII Tie norh ar the ~ 49, IT, m
90 }" range o." J. continuing 81 aud
fi an"in demanded To- -ad execution, and
ie pose TIE fee simple OF sad land executed The property
James Ihhuenan At the Il John Wiltu-
}. q ~herf VI g.
I,t 60. kfsEs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Dec. q.
message Of the House taken UP and the
following bills and Ipnt resolution considered
10 vacate certain State road IN Noble and La
grange counties. Passed to a second reading.
a bill aboiishng attorneys docket fees; passed
to second reading.
a joint resolution memoriazing Congress rela-
tive to the navigation of the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers.
The rules were suspended, and the resolution
read second time and referred to the committee
federal relations, with Instructions to include the
tributaries to those rivers.
The rules were suspended. when
Mr. Wright made report from the committee on
revision. which was laid on the table.
Mr.. Collins. agreeable To previous notice. then
moved To amend the standing rules of the senate,
50 as to 60 into committee OF the whole on revision
during the forenoon of each day until the revision
shall have been completed agreed to.
PETITIONS Presented.
BY Mr. Parks, from citizens of Morgan county
for the reIef of J. j. Graham referred - Messrs.
Parks. vi Her and keSo.
MIR. Wright, petition which was referred TO the
committee on the jud cary without being read.
Mr. Buell.. relative u the construction OF a lunatc
asylum referred to the committee on finance.
The Senate resolved Itself into committee OF the
whole, upon the revision of the laws, Mr.. Herman
IN the char.
Aftcr much time spent therein, the committee
reported ITS progress, and asked leave 10 sit again.
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The Speaker laid before the House the annual re
port of the Pres of the State Bank.
Petitions, DC. were this morning presented by
Messrs. Peek, Brown of ID. and Dunn which were
scvcrally referred TO committees.
The bill from the Senate TO amend the act for the
apportionment of Senators and Representatives, IN
relation To the counties of Monroe and Brown was
read first time and passed to a second reading.
Mr.. Johnson. from a select committee. reported a
section, to be incorporated in the general road law
for a road from y. Bottoms tavern, to Eagle vii
age. the Michigan road which was referred to
the committee on roads.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Marvin, as to the expediency Of vesting
power in the commissioners Of the sinking fund TO
sell mortgaged lands forfeited to the State, &c.
Adopted.
Mr.. English introduced a joint resolution author
zing the State agent to employ assistants, when
necessary read a first time.
BY Mr. Milikin, a joint resolution giving the
privilege to individuals to deposite money with the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03

SIgEIsIII.S SALE.

e virtue 81 3yendnn' na- o. me ii from the Clerk =
- office a
Jauuar,. Hons.
door, the indianapolis. pres ri.d IN
situated ga Marion la
and ai lots :, 81 and 90 aud and
lot i to
demanded y sad al fasoe
u
Naier \ Brdsfad. The John Reeves Harrison 4 Potter
Nm Noiinuu, AMI others
I'D
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SuEIkIEE.s ale.

the
the Marion 'rcn sH will public sale,
House dnr IN The town of indianapolis lie h dan 81 January
lsi5 cw the " prescribed by Law the profits for
the following described
couniy, Ia Wit: Lots and
Indianapolis ont t.
amount demanded by said
expose the fee simple d SAID lots property David
Lloyd at the Richard BaNons
j. g. FT-RG ASoN. Sheriff VI q
Dec ?, l-i2 2s3w By toRso~ AfcKERs, Deputy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
NsEI;lIiIi-s SaIl

kSh virtue 81 trsinas 10 ne d. from the
Clerk office 81 te Maroon h. rallllc
sale NJ me conr house door tle Indianapolis
Gay o Ian AIRY -i between c hour prescribed law rents
dhl profits M tie
aed Marion
north hall al 30 81 stH,n
US" east ana 0n failure Ia nazs the tai dmanied
std eAecui Mia The and place
Of saii OF Nm L
Je~se ltln'ln~n, 10. 90 g. Beard
Irf 3. .fN an - II q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SHERIFF.. SALE.

Ep sr;ue OF trndnni etIrona- directed from the
erks othcc ct the Maroon tut Court n eslse e. public
ale The tDuU iieu- door iiiaf Is, Tire ih
das January. died
and profits ~ Described
afed Mafon l.,
q Indianapolis The in demanded
hy -am execution will The ,se The he
81 -ad a. Jacoh Lands
ana \ Wilson. at 81 John FoN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
SuERIFF-s SALE.

virtue of wuoi vendhnnie directed from the clerk
office Marion public
the indianapolis
ri between the hours prescribed hy
years the following dc~d
county WIZ lot NJ r. n the town IT andn failure to real
the full amount demanded by aid the time
aud place the
Jonathan Eyestone Walter the
of Joshua Norke.
Dec 7tV IA leuH &.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
NOI'is g..

Hafufu ht- Ell whhHf ihf tti-r ~tatcfer.
VI reft-e. thefri0re % frNan
from
etts If her afsf ls itf 5'h , ~ @NNDirhf-
I.nffl.ks cnlnIl. Ind. De, -. ~ = Nv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03

Dec a7,lsR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

he had so long been separated. Soon they sadly
returned, with the tidings that her husband had
been seized with the coast fever, upon the island
OF Madagascar, and when about n week out, Oh
his return home, he died, and was committed to
his ocean burial. few days after, | called on
the weeping widow and little daughter, in their
lesolats home of bereavement and anguish.
A few months ago, boats crew of six men
were lost under the following circumstances A
hont had been lowered to take a whale. They
had plunged The harpoon into the huge monster,
aud he had rushed with them, AT railroad speed
ont Of sight Of The ship Suddenly iog began
30 rise, aud envelope the ship, aul to spread over
the whole expnnse of The ocean. 1t was imposs-
hc to see my object at the distance Of ships
length. And there was an open whale hoaI, with
six men in it, perhaps fifteen miles from the ship,
with food aud water for bat few hours cOnsump
ton, aud utterly bewiIdered in the dense fog. The
darkness Of the night soon came on. The wind
! began to rise The pillows TO swell. Every effort
was made, by firing guns, and showing lights TO
attract the lost boat The lUug hours Of night
rolled away, and stormy morning dawned, and
still no boat appeared. Fo. several days they sail
cd in circles around the spot hut all in vain The
boat was either dashed by the whale or swamped
by the pillows OF the stormy night or as iloaIed
day by day upon the wide expnnse OF he Pacific,
one after another Of the crew, emaciated with
thirst and famine, dropped down and died. And
is not that an afflicted home, where the widow
Ell lnOHOT NOW 5ItS WIl IlCI emu III ueT
weeping over her child thus painfully.
And still when we take into account the great
numbers engaged in the whale fishery, aud the
imminent perlls which the pursuit involves, it is
indeed astonishing that there are no more fatal ac-
cdents A large whale, with one lash of his mighty
nukes, can shver boat to Fragments and sink to
iathomess depths the man8ed corpses OF ul who
are in IT, He needs to close his jaws hut once TO
crush the bont like an egg shell. Somctim IS,
pIunging into the ocean 5 mysterious profound he
comes rushing perpeudrulnrly mp, with incou-
cevahle velocity strikes the bottom Of their boat
with his head, aud arrows it, with all in it, fifteen
feet into the air, ard as the broken fragments Of
the boat and the wounded men nre scattered over
the water, he ashes the ocean into foam with hit
hukes and is off leaving his enemies to perish ia
the waves or to be picked up by other boats,
There are hardly any scenes on the field Of bat
tie more repete with danger lhaG those which are
often Witnessed in this periIous pursuit Many
lives arc lost every yenr, Aud yet there appean
10 he difficulty in finding those who are willing
for comparatively small remuneration TO tac
these dangers. II a man is successful, in the cours
OF some rweny years, he lays up moderate com
potency for the rest OF his days. Aud this hop,
cheers him through nnunerahe trials, and hard
ships, aud dsappointments, aud dangers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
MONTPELIER, MAY s, lS43.

in love with bride. Albertine Boswnkel is rs
good as promised to the Secretary Tusmann.'
Edmund was plunged by this intelligence into
tho deepest despair LeOnhard waited till the first
paroxysm should pass over and then asked him
whether he really thought to marry Miss Albortlne
Boswnkel? Edmund assured him that union
with Abertue was the highest wish of his life,
and ndlured the old ,nun to assist him all IN his
power TO drive the Secretary out of the field, and
to win The beauty for himself
The goldsmith thought it might he very well,
for very young artist to he in love- hut 1t would
be very Improbable for him to Il ink of marriage
It was on Ibis account TINT the young Sternwad
did not find it convenient to marry, aud ms far as
he knew, lie had remained unmarried to the pres
ent day.
The arrow hit for Tiecks Stcnwnd was Ed
munds luvorite book, aud he would willingly him
self have been the hero Of tint romance. At this
remark, therefore, his countenance became very
sOrrowiul, and he was near bursting into tears
Come what will, them" said the goldsmith, 81
will shake the Secretary from yOurneck To get
looung IN The Commissioners house i'll some way
or other, aud to find the means OF approaching Al.
berthe rIHsi he your own work My operations
on the Secretary must he begun on the equinoc-
lial night"
EImund wns overoycd NJ the eoldsmiths ms.
surnncc, for he knew the old man would keep his
word, 1t he once promised.
In whit manner the goldsmith begun his oper
ulions upon the Secretary, the curious render has
nlready learned hom the pcrusn of the first chap
ter ITO be continued
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
TtiE TWO HOMES,

soest thou my home IT whore yon woods waiting
In their dark richness to the sunny air,
Where Won blue thousand flower banks LAYING,
Leads down the hill vein Of light-'Ti is there
Mid those green haunts how many spring lies cleaning,
Fring'd with the vioet-coorod by the skies!
My boyhood haunts thro' days of summer dreaming
Under young leaves which shook with molOdea.
My home The spirit of its love Is dreaming
In every wind that plays around my track
From its white walls the very tendtils wroathing,
Seem with soft liuks to lead the wandorer back.
There am loved-hoto prayed for there my mother
Sits 10y the hearth with meekly thoughtful eye
There my young sisters watch TO greet their brother
Soon their glad footsteps down the path would fly.
There, in sweet strains of kindred music blending,
All the home voices meet at days decline
One are those tonss-as from one heart ascending
There laughs my home,sud stranger, where is thine
Ask thou Of mine In solemn peace Il is lying
Fur DER the deserts and the tomhs away;
II is where !, too, am loved, with love undyng
Ask whoio the carths departed have their dwelling
Ask of the couds-the stars-the trackloss air
| know it not, yettrust the spirit telling
My lonely heart, that love, unchanged, is there
And what is home and where but with the yingi
Happy thou art-and so oanst gaze thine;
My spirit feels hut in its weary rowing,
That with the dead, whero'ef they be, is mine
Go to thy home, rejoicing, son and brother
Bear in fresh padness to the household scene
For me, too, wa Itch the sister and the mother
will believe, but dark seas roll between.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

Mississippi offers a reward of Que thousand
dollars for the apprehension of her absconding
treasurer We advise sheriffs and constables not
to put themselves to amy particular trouble IN the
business What security does the Stale give 'hs5
she will not repudiato the thousand dollars'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
" IL 70 tell mute natures story,
My lips should dare to move
What accents could they utter,
Dui Love. eLeTnal I.nNe.n

Albenne Withdrew her hand, but il was only 10
disencumber il of the delicate kid glove, and then
10 return it to her too happy lover, who was
bout to impress upon it an ardent kiss, when the
Commissioner culne up to them saying, how cold
it grows-l wish had put on my cloak or great
coat, or rather TINT had taken Que with me-
Wrap yourself up well in our shawl, Tinchen,
say we had better he on our way home. Fare you
well my good friend"
Win excellent tact, Edmund At HAT mo ent
drew out his cignr-case and offered the Cumnis
slourr hrrd treasure. "Greally obliged to YOU"
cried Buswlukic ms he accepted HE offer, YOU
are an extremely civi Young man."
Al the moment the Commissioner stopped to
light his cigar at the street lamp, Edmund begged
gently aud modesIly that he might he allowed to
accompany AIhorlino home. She took his arm,
The TWO walked forward, and The Commission
er seemed to follow them as if he expected Ed
mund would accompany them 10 The city.
Any one whu is t0ung or IN love, OF both, ina
ny never get beyond ll-) may well hnugue lla
Edmund ny the side of Alherlne did not seem TO
be walking through The wood but rather floating
in shiny clouds above The trees with the lair one.
Accordingly iosulind's speech IN Shakespeare,
GAS you like it," the signs OF lover are, "a blue
aud suuken eye, an unquestlOnHbe spirit, neg
lected beard, ungarlefed hose, unboroned sleeves,
united Shoes, and every thing about him demon
straling u careless desoatOn." All this accorded
ms little with Edmund Us wiIh the young and low
ing Orlando, but as the latter ruined The young
trees by cutting the name of Rosalind in all the
rinds and hanging 0des and elegies on the haw.
thorn and mulberry trees, Edmund also ruined Il
map of paper, parchment, canvass and coors, in
writing tolerably poor verses about his beloved,
and drawing and painting her without ever sue
ceedlng in reaching his ldeul. Whether il was
the somnambu!Ous look OF the loye-sick young
man, or the occasional signs beaved by him. the
old goldsmith could not fail soon TO discover the
When a n ian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05

En3ollencd ly the darkness of the evening
which had now closed in, Edmund took the hano
of Abertlne, pressed 1t to his heart aud said TAR.
ther:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
VT. WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
POETRY.

81 IN ADvAvcE-s2 50 AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-05-05
MISCELLANY Y.
THE BRIDES CHOICE.
BY L. T. W. HoFFMANr.

h, ,chich several improbable things are related.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-05

on the contrary that no despises place that IS
thus despicably 10 = ed and further, that il the
object oflhe gin was the gaining Of proselyse 70
the new school Of political economy, that the effort
has been compete failure. But we will not
query over H. for the matter no secret. 1t was
point Of tactics in our present code Of political
demago gueisui-a daring corruption OF justice and
dgat
Mr.. Otis received, early last winter, copy of
the Wiskoasa.l EnquireT-a whipper-n OF the pres
ent Administration OF the General Goyernment-
containing the second edition Of an editorial arii-
Gle, scored around tei n thePe1-by the way ofen-
forcing MISUNDERSTANDING Post Masters that there
was an eye upon them, and warning them against
the consequences Of any other course than zeal
Gus support OF the present administration. Mr.. o.
It's quietly sent the paper back TO Madison, accom-
panied By letter addressed 10 the Post Master of
that place, requiring him under the Intersections Of
the Post Office, law. respecting the marking o.
newspapers &c, to prosecute the said editor for
his violalion oftbe said .aw.
Nothing more was thought OF known Of the mat
ter here. untl letter received by an indisid-
ual OF our town, from our late Delegate in Congress,
who had becn officially informed upon the subject,
asking the citizens here 10 name some one, III lieu
Of Mr.. Otis, for Pos, Master. a large public meet
lag was convened, and, without one dissenting
voice, Mr.. OILS was the unqualified cboiee--no
olher person was ntlned--nohs thought Of. A Pc
tilen 10 this effect signed by all the citizens OF
the iowa aad vicinity, was forwarded to the Posi-
Once Department at Washington. The Depart
ment responded, Enthusiastically, to the petition
in line appointment OF b. +. Forbes.
Thus The matter stands Mr.. Otis is victim
10 scheme Of well planned knavey--a scheme
commencing IN political collision, progressing by
beaten track OF political disaonssty, and ending
in an open Violation Of The vii1s OF petition, ana
lie ghts and interests ol wnoie community. -
But OF what avail is The complaint OF an obscure
village in Wisconsin, against The edicls OF dogmat-
C ahd corrupt sway !-none Whatever. We have
only 10 indulge the hope, aided by remote proba-
billy, that degree Of intelligence viii one day
arise sufficient 10 lowA down this system OF des-
Potc prescription.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-05

benevolent face: Beggar CHILDREN detect i ~
the street, aud ask you for pennies. Poor
women imploIing aims will make the pun
Der Of children FIVE instead Of SIX, as they nave
told your neighba, for smaller hb VIII 90
for YOU. Children tell you all their li'Ise VII
ais and even the dog will soon ioos "i'"ia''y
10 your face when suffering from the neglect
OF his master.
lis grea, thing to have benevolent face;
il becomes key to the hearts OF others. fou
learn humanity naturally, easily, without 60
inn ont in search Of its attributes.
Three cents a basket, Ma'am," and he
poured the delicious fruit into the receiver.
looked at the child, and one moment his
eyes rested upon my face. His symPaihies
were iouched--his eyes fell sadly--1 am not
surefbu. that they were tearful--there was pa
ihos in a voice.
strawberries goes bad with me to-day,
Ma'am." g
bad. how so. child?"
.eI'his cold can't hollar, Ma'am.'
THE Rover.