davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.
rrroGrs or STANDING COMMITTEES

ErroEIs STANDING COMMITTEES.
ry Mr. Carncit. from the judiciary comm. ttcc Il
whom had hecn referred the subject, reported bill
To- amend tbAc school law passed to second read
nv.
Mf Tannchill. to whom hid been referred Il
10 org anixc the militia ct indiana reported the same
back wl,hou, amendment, aud recommended Us
passage . passed.
Mr.. R.tchey. from the committee on tho state
Prison 10 whom was referred a resolution cnquiring
INTO the prcptcty OF suspcndns the construction OF
the new piisoa at Jrilersouvtlic 81 reported that
II W., incxpcdicni t. suspend the work
MI Read r,makca that Il senators would reject for a
moment thcgc woali &c difficulty IN this matter II will
he vcoietei that last winter introduced Icttnn iom
the citizens of Jccronvc. pray M the passage OF law
compelling the couvets TO De confined within the walls
The committee whom the pelo was cietei & which
uemtsr. reported I'll, making plosisions INT the
,oLyes tc enrcl ha the walls. and t The Governor
te anoaiei T. mo- o.c the old i.on should he deem
expsten d. Thu. bal pased the senate object
accomplished The citlscns OF Jeiet> nNte were
greatly excited. on eusiom hat had almost iecync law
wefklns oUtlic of thc walls 81 The prison
They were ay working streets. ani consequently
nsnsirs ta onf Ctlcn., aul occasions working
aur town became Indignant man, sciiu-
we've called ~ ieroc,icd TIA, n one cl those meetings
4 resolution oli,i,d. Which prov dci that on the next
a.N pi.ouc SIDE 81 hc walls that they
sa.ud le dssv, ta,k with lce Of arms The resolution
uH Al that mameh have p,s.ei almost unanimously bad
II 40, b.ea that tho dectng persuaded The
mover ~ withdraw the rcsoluon gng upon tho Assembly
MT 10 pass Any fcSo uliels Il exciting nasnmat,
nature lie aeits1 o ihe neat iesislaufe N
.s.usa1l, .sssll'iuas u hit sfcc, nholrc,i ani
-alsa The u.Nt L. ata.e tead their grievances ard
sffe; iaeif rf'!e-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03
Effects of the Paper Money system.

1t Is purpose 10 speak OF the mall ons aud hun
drcds OF millions which the people Of the United States
have lost 10y broken banks and the depecla; OF bank
paper 1t would require a volume Il give a condensed
statement thereof The daily loss which the people
sustaining 10y banks and the annual tribute they pay
ing To banks but drop the bucket compared 10 the
Interior consequences of the pernclous system Ii but
as child of yesterday-he modern tyrant created IN
England and ransplanted in America 10 mature rs
grow ih Like dark speck in the horizon at the setting
of the sum- when suddenly the whole exPanse of heaven
is ovecast-the rages-ihe piercing lightning de-
stroys the sturdy oak-thc pcaing thunder makes the
earth trembe and the descending sweep from the
earth the fruits of the husbandmans toll In the short
space of a century, spcck IN the revolution OF
time a debt of FOUR THOUSAND MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS has been entailed the people OF England
Or rather the property which of right belongs the
laborng portion of the people has been Transferred 10y the
lugglcry of paper money and paper certificates 10 the
sockjo and bankers who laughing at the cr,du
ity of John Bull led about with rng IN has nose. This
burhen which crushing that people L. the ca Ia.
never be removed without revolution, and IA that
revolution the soil of Britain viii be feriz with tie
life blood of her people. That awful day cannot be lar
distant The people will become mad with despair and
sick with hope deferred The awful consequences
must result in America if the people do not arrest the
progress and destroy the power If growing
\ creature such rapid growth cannot be long arriving
10 maturity and ultimate decay But when he dies ia,
nation with him. lie parasite. who. with hi'
thousand fangs, surrounds The body polite living on Il,
very life blood, and preying its VItas, who will ncve
be satialed whilst the last drop OF blood remains
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-03

Judge BrcHlS,N, Of New Orleans. has decided IN
the case sted election, that eector can be
compelled 10 declare for whom he voted.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

a norel mode Of making Buner.-A genius in
"rairoad churn." This consists of a large tin
can holding about 40 gallons. with spring bottom,
and ngenlously contrved paddles or arms within,
which will be pu, in motion by the jarring of
railroad car. He intends to establish milk mar
ket on the line of tho Georgia railroad, along the
interior of the stato and pouring the new milk in.
to his churning cans it will be transformed into
butter and bu.tor-milk by tho Tina it reaches
Charleston. BY this means the citizens of that
place will be daily supplied with the freshest but
ter at reduced price.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Ba6tes.-lt strikes US that moro BIS are told q.
bout babies than aboutany thing else in tho world.
we all say they are sweet-yet every body who
can smell knows they are sour; we all say they
are lovely, yet nine babies out of ten havo no
more prcten'ions to beauty than pug dog; we
praise their expressive eyes, yet all babies squnt;
we call them little doves, though one of them
makes more noise than colonel Of screech owls;
we VOW they arc no trouble, yet they must DO
tended night and day; we insist that they pay
us for all our anxiety, though they take every OPP
portunily Of scratching our faces or poking their
fingers into our eyes: in short, make it our bus.
mess to tell the most palpable falsehoods about
them every hour of the day. Yet, strange to saw,
wedlock seems a void without them, and those
who have them, oven while telling these self evi.
dent untruths, look Just if they expected people
to believe them.-N Y. True Sun
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09
From the Cincinnati Atlas, Of Nov. 6.

An oil defircry.-We had quito n scene here
Yesterday. Some police officers arrived from Lou
lsVllle, IN pursuit of gang of counterfecrs who
wore in n small keel boat. They caught thsm
about half u mile above town; there were three
mon, woman, and small girl. They searched
the boat, but did not find any thing at first, and
were about to give up the search. The woman
was lying in the bed, and the men said was in
that Interesting situation whereby an addition was
hourly expected to be made TO the number of per-
SOFAS on board. Some one thought it might do no
harm just to get lady from the neighborhood,
and ascertain if this was true. This was done,
| and in few moments thero was a safo deIirsry
OF about half bushel of counterfeit money.
mostly in small bills $5s of tho State Bank of In.
diana. Sis Lafayette Bank of Ciscinnati, SIS
Bank of Orleans, SIS Bank of Louisville, and
some SIS Of the City Bank of Now Orloans.-.
Most OF them were stamped with Masso's name
the Louisville brokers stamp. Tho whole were
packed off to Louisville.
Affirming tie Tabies."--Men formerly adyor-
| iised their better" worser halves" but just
listen to what tho worthy Mrs. Jane Vandergrift,
of Pennsy lvania, says of her logo lord. Her onco
tender heart must DO hard the iron of hor ma
tive statc.-BaAimore Clipper.
Noiice.-Tho public are cautioned against an
individual who sometimes calls himself r. Chies
Vandorgrift-he absconded from my bed and
board without tho slightest cause, in company with
a woman Of equally bad character with himself
He is treacherous. bad man. of dark ash color;
wears large whiskors, which is sure indication of
roguo-about feet or 8 inches high, rather
stout made. This-is to caution the public from
trusting him in any way whatever, as | am deter
mined not to pay one cent for him on INV account,
We understand thu, the Mileri!es in this neigh.
borhood believe that the great conhagrution has
commenced at Romc and tina, tho next arrival will
bring tho news. 1t was expected by the Britan-
mia, but did not come. Brother Itch while hero
expressed his belief that Rome was on fire.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09
VOL. 2-NO. Al.

Of infantry was ordered to Dublin, from North
nmpton. and another from Glasgow, and move
ment of importance was generally anticipated.
Tho Lord Lieutenant. on his arrival in the ca
pltal on Friday, Immediately summoned meet
ing of the Privy Councillors and law officers"
A proclamation was issued forbidding the meet.
ing at Clontarf.
AS soon as this proclamation was known, Mr..
O'CoNNELL called a special meeting Of the Re-
peal Association, which was numerously attended,
when it was resolved, that the meeting should DO
countermnnded. although ko avowod his intention
to remain in Dublin continue his agitation; and
that the Government was now agitating for repeal
more vigorously than he had done.
The Repeal Association then issued procla.
nation, entroating the pooplo to stay at home and
not attend the meeting.
Extensive military precautions were taken upon
that occasion. Horse, foot and artillery to the
number of some 3 or 1000 men were arrayed in
battle order, to prevent the meeting. That day
the Repeal Association had a. public dinner, tho
people toasted Ban O'conne!l and he toasted tho
Queen-'Our excellent Sovereign, God bless her.
and abused the americans.
ne next DAY u conneH ms son John, anu sercn
others rere arrested. However he was bailed out
for the insignificant sum of fl 600; when no was
released he issued another proclamation to his
"beloved foow.countrymon'' not to get excited
because he had been nrrested-and promised them
the blessings of "repeal."
Tho "rcnt'' pours in testimony tina. tho
people arc with O'Connell and it seems that the
Government! do no, intend to allow it to 90 any
farther.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09
Her parents soul will nc'er lament,
"An erring. sisters shame"
To glad a fathers heart is sent,
To bear the mothers name.

To bear the mothers name.
She wants a son (like oy'ry dame)
.To feed on milk and praise
That bodies forth the fathers frame
And face of youthful days:
The mothers stay when cares Cypress
And sorrows wiring the heart,
His parents age and house to bless
When youth and strength depart.
' "a queen for life, she wants.tobs.
Sole mistress Of the world,
While friends are raised from low degree,
On foes, her wrath is hurl'd.
Nor would legion end my task.
Nor fill the lovely font,
How then you presume to ask,
"Suy, what can Chloe want"
She wunts--she wants-the Lord knows what
Perhaps I've told before,
I'velost my count, and quite forgot,
Some twenty lines or more.
Be women's wants then what they will,
If virtuous, I'm inclin'd,
With all their WANTS, to love them still
"With sentiments refin'd."
ALPiNEER.
Fayetteville, Nov. 80, 1e43
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

Repeal in heland.-By the arrival oflhe "Brit-
tannia" at Boston on tho 18th ult we learn that the
"repeal" has taken aspect.
1.-The Government has at length thought proper
to take some active steps repressive of the Irish
agitation for the Repeal of the Union. On Sun
day, the 9th uliimo, great Repeal demonstration
was to have taken place at Conquer Hill, Clon-
tart, about three miles NORTH of Dublin. Tho Re-
peal Association issued rules to be observed by
the "Repeal Cavalry" Regulation wands and
cockades were to be furnished to those who volun-
teered and the notification, which was drawn up
to resemble a military general order. laid down
rules for the formation of" troops for " muster
march and PARADE" so as to- appear as soldiery
as possible.
1t was ordained, however, that all these prepara-
tons should be for nothing. A Cabinet Council
was hold on Monday. and Earl DE GREY was
known, on the Same day, to have had an inter.
view with Sir ROBERT PEEL. Soon afterwards tho
Lord Lieutenant, Lord Chancellor SUGDEN and the
Earl Of Cardigan went oyor to Ireland; regiment
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09

IW ietries by ev'ry namclcss gruce
ME- ~ Which but women can
! IA ~ gain the love of all our race,
A a Bot most the love of man.
fa4ft sho wants a silk or satin Dress
LII MAIL From France or Turkey brought
A4M or feet prunea shoes must press
HSA Her hat in London wrought.
vim he wants her dress and handkerchief
LW'NM With costly fabrics lind,
EA hustle then in bold relief
|I To fllthe space hind
'2W ne wants a lutte, guitar, and harp,
Mk sktllful artists played,
E king glass and bodkn sharp,
" II d then a servant maid.
&C wants a mask and with her Don
tTo plays and parties go,
81. she wants at night to tip it on
fraE - The light fantastic toe"
She wants fiery charger kind,
~" NJ The hunting season through,
~ 7Kactly suited to her mind,
q "a price and color too.
~ ..sr steed adorned with trappings rich,
50. - A nios young man her groom,
WI ants the horse to leap the ditch,
"a man to chat her home
~ gag -...~ barter of her fathers name
Nv one that sounds more clever,
\ ~ ev'ry new, romantic fame,
kSH please a teasing lover.
N IL. : call me Chloe now,' she cries
= -. .Ts' s. 1ryI1w and vulgar too
+ T. N'g Ii 3Ignt you call me Mrs Wise,
!enteel people do7
-S,s her maiden years to roll
bring dear freedom
A y tion from sre's CONTROL
,. II Others anxious
distress of her time boast
:: :: e.,
fI 80 calLesci day her own,
x ner of the strangers host
- p a.! hsstscs when he's gone.
!. nts to marry, who docs not
n she first in youth
and vouched to join her lot,
fesh rt5t instant Cove and truth
~1 s,siisa 4sb idow's friend and orphans guide
Il fds,a =: p other friends have fed,
gnrC lilies of the chde
s'l}h'o booth the others bod.
sSsos
eA auno v nts man with virtues blest
Es8 10 nsd lugar denied,
FH sna lend to merit, fortunes guest,
keE rinoes allied
~ ply form, and ready sense,
49, = nrmon the field,
~ st to give her consequence
~ssssi ! last to be her shield.
- saf-t IA, nts house of Dorc form,
M no posed of stone and ciav,
~ kiln rod to catch the storm
N ..s nforked lightnings play:
massy walls, and portals wide,
-s@ ~ spacious halls seen,
fifty windows Zig hit each side,
. shutters painted green
.S .---. of marble stiles to lower,
to- Ievcr- welcome guest,
- a-~' to guard the parour door
H FIJI r. "a to catch the dust;
y g. 70 must grace the hall,
\, lOl, ~ Ee a folding -door,
~iet adOpt ca rpet then must fall
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1843-12-09
POET r. Y.

o.
: pineer" is inforned that his s.wants of the de
les' pleases the printer; and we hope that
tempted to tell the residue" He is a tr,
ieer," and is competent to ascend the ruqp,
Of Parnassus.
For the Arkansas Int llipencer.
THE WANTS OF WOMAN.
WIN ev'y prudent, ev'ry pleasing part,
'ay, what can Chloe ,cant !"--PoPE
women s countless wants below,
Jet niggard miser's scold,
The poet only wants to know
{ when all their wants are told.
AZ honors great to him belong
Who solv'd old Pharoh's dream, a
( 90 women's wants shall be my song -..-
Their wishes be my theme.
VI women's wants below the sky, ....,
And wishes then sing,
MY unassuming muse must fly,
And spicy phrases bring
one wants, on earth to reign and shine
In youth and beauty bright, s..
so long as time and boaux combine
To glad her with delight
ne wants when young to be admir'd
Dy CIV ny age and sex,
4 Prairies by the hunter fred,
'r spring, the blossom decks.
ie tries by ev'ry namelcss grace
~ Which none but women can,
again the love Of all our race,
Bot most the love of man.
no wants silk or satin dress,
"A From France or Turkey brought.
or feet prunella shoes must press,
Her hat in London wrought.
ne wants her dress and handkerchief,
With costly fabrics lind,
hustle then in bold relief
To fill the space hind
he wants Lutte, guitar, and harp,
skillful artists played.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

GAIT. liARr.-We find in the Courier oil
the 3lst u|t., the annexed notice of the com.
mander of the beautiful steamer Brilliant:
1.-The affair of Captain HART. so advanta-
rcously known 10 the planters of Louisiana,
has been laid before the grand jury OF the pa
IRISH OF ST. John the Baptist. He was accused
of having killed a deck hand on board of his
boat, The grand Jury found a bill against
him for assault and battery only, after a care
Jul examination 81 the charge. The unspot-
ted reputation ENJOYED by Captain Hart con-
WINGED us beforehand that he would repeh un-
touched, an accusation which had no fouuda-
ton either IN reason or justice"
The Captain will probably Gas he shculd)
be discharged altogether by the court. Few
men are more generally esteemed where he
is known and the brutality of one more than
the malice pt another, should not subject a
person SO Just, cautions, vigiiaut and perse-
vcrlng TO loss and persecution. 1T is no small
interest to any trade that the boats in il should
be such as the Brilliant and differed as she
isr and if the people on the coast desire the
luxury oil such travel as she affords, thew will
protect her officers against wrong. Captain
Hart is again on his boat, where be expects
to renaaIa the summer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

The C~gERoKEEs--A correspondent Of the
Van Bu en- (Ark.) I~nteIIigencer; writing from
the Cherokee Nation, says:
IN my last, | wrote you that two Mexican
emi5saries were in The Creek Nation. have
just learned that a Mexican officer Of high
rank has been captured in the T'uckabatchie
tswn, and bis papers were sent in to the
Agent. They were written in Spanish
they are new undergoing translation. 1t ap-
pears that he was appointed by the Mexican
Government to visit the. SeninoIes, to enlist
them against Texas, but F'is guide, unfortu-
nately for him, took him into a Creek settle
ment, and as soon az the Greeks became
aware Of his designs, they captured him and
sent in his papers. The agent has sent out
word to the Chiefs TO send him into Port
Gibson.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

Western NeW York in 17g0-Tn 1900
there were 1851 white persons west Of
Seaeca Lake. The whole Of that territory
was then called Ontario county. There
are now fourteen counties within this re-
gion, and 54s,3l souls. The Ontaris Re-
pssitory, says Mr.. Barlow, who sowed the
first field Of wheat ever cultivated west of
Utica, is still Ilvinp. This important event
occurred 81 years ago, aad Mr.. B. is row
in the full enjsy ment of health at s1. The
first stage Ia two horse wagon between
CapandaIgua and Albany was started in
1904, by Levi Stevens, and made the
jsurney with regularity and d:spa.ch," in
four aars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
ARKANSAS CAxsLERs.-The blackIegs

ARKANSAS GANBLERs.-Ihe ~black'egs
of Evansville. many of whom are Chero-
KEGS, which place lies On the line Of the
State of Arkansas, have a very simple
method of dedging the law. They have a
house on each side Of the line, with a4g
bic exactly on it. The Whites 20 OF the
Indian side, and the Chcrokees come on
the Arkansastcrritory In case Of a sur
prise, all they have to do is to change
sides, and they are safe. The State au-
thsrities have 10 power on Indian ground,
neither can the Cherokee police trespass
OIL the State. The house being mutually
owned by the parli.colored gamblers can
not be touched.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

The district court under the lion.
tt,dge johnson convened in this place last
Monday. We know no better evidence ~ the
increasing prosperity IF The times, than hat
the court has little to do.
rT See how the rtopit serves the kind Mr..
| Merritt, vendor Of seds-water to FASHIONABLE
lafaies. The next time ths gentleman Offers
his patronage to a newspaper, he viii pf6ba-
fIy be less liberal in his terms:
Coob ImpuDEreH.-Day before yester-
L,.y we received from Mr.. "Wm. Fl.
,,Ig,.,t No. | sfs Charles street, tho
following uery polite note.
Cr,,rs !. ;, sr--I will subscribe 10 your
,sper pgopiae,t you uiH insert my tin'e
MIR man reguit, gratis-oae niH DC nor
WIN. n. MERRITT,
No. / 81. Charles d. corner Canal.
9Th June, ls43.
Accompanying this nete, was Inc ie''
lowing
DEAR SlRs-Please give The following
nm insertion in your highly interesting pa
per, and oblige your numerous friends and
constant readers.
Nerr5H's Fashionable Ladies' Soda. Water
Saloon, No. | 81. Charles steet, Paul.
ding's Buildings.
BY invitation Of the proprietor we vi.
sited last evening this new but celebrated
establishment, when we were net a little
pleased with the exquisite taste displayed
in its arrangements, added to which the
fine favored ice cream and unTivalled
soda. water, with the prompt attention and
gentlemanly appearance OF its pfopristor,
is, we think, sufficient to warrant him a
large and select custom we wish him
every success, and Of which we entertain
no doubt, particularly as he Is detsrminea
to please the fair sex, from many Of when
he has already had assurances of support.
We trust, therefore, that all these who
have not yet hsnored him with n call will
avail themselves Of the earliest sppertu-
nifty of doing so, bong assured they will
be fully compensated for thsir walk.
New Orleans, June 9Th, 1s43.
We take great pleasure in publishing
the note Of Mr.. "Wm. II. Merritt, No.
St. Charles street," as well as The "listle
puff" gratis, and We need emily add, if his
soda and ice creams are half as cool as
his ~irnpudenoe, bis customers will have ne
need 10 complain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

A TRAGIC sCBNE.-Amongst The many
neart.tendIpg details that have been given
IN the foreign Journals Of the sad effects
Of the earthquake at Guada lsupe. we find
the following in a letter published in the
Paris Constitutional. After describing ma.
ny disastrous occurrences, the writer says /:
Suddenly | bsbeld the ~lifeIess bsdy of
u man in the prime of life, and aear him
q beautiful youag woman. She appeared
absorbed in grief; one could almost ina
CINE her a marble figure weeping ever a
tomb. In her cheeks was still discernibla
the faint blush Of a rose, and n smile was
on her I~lps-~and yet she was dead "A
yenng girl, TO escape from certain death,
rushed out from her fathers housp, but, ut
The moment when she considered herself
safe, a house fell near her, and part Of the
ruins held her firmly to the spot by the
lower extremitice. She called loudly for
help, the more so rs The fumes appeared
advancing with n giants pace. 4 soldier
endeavored to extricate her, but in vain.
She then besought him to cut eff her two
legs, in order TO save her from The fire,
which bad already reached her. The sol.
der yielding 10 her entreaties, drew his
sword and prepared to cut the legs, when,
bis heart failing him, he fed. The young
girl was soon consumed