davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

A burst from The battle cloui-hesr We the sound,
As II rolls through the West DER mountain and valley;
IIs a signal for patriots the country around,
To make for the contest a glorious rally.
The no nination of POLK and DALLAS is every
where hailed with the greatest enthusiasm by the Demo.
cratic papers and Associations. From the flood Of articles
aud resolutions at hand, in which there is no, a dissenting
voice, We have room only for the following brief extracts
From the Washington Globe, May 81.
While we are making up this paper. there : TIE largest
meeting we ever saw I'm this District assembled in front
Of our office, 10 ratIfy the Democratic nominations for
President and Wee President made at Baltimore. W
have never before .een such enthu-issm a. there is now
among the Democrats. Every Democrat that we have
seen since the nominations we're made land VT have seen
IL warmly in favor Of them, aud confident of
success.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
From Tie M1nsfeld Sh,eyd and Banner.

We hasten to lay before our readers the result Of the Bal
tnnoie Convention. l. Will tie seen that The delegates were
unable 10 agice ham niously upon any one of the canli-
dates n met prioT 10 the C,nVCnti n for The %ToSilcncN, and
theioi rc unItei unanimous ~ unon a new man. Gov James
Il. Polk IT Tennessee, than " HON no more unexccptionable
man could have been scltcted-who>e political character
shines pIc-6minently among the Statesmen Of the natIou-
the personal and devoted fIeud e Gen Jackson du ny has
whole iolIilcal life. and IN " HON the Old llcio found = giant
mind IN ~ ppllug the munster, the United Stites Bank, IN all
lis struggles foi political power. Re ,red almost at The side
OF g. n. Jack>on-h nOIeI with a seat IN Congress for some
years-clcvatcd 10 the Spe. kef's char Of lie lIou G, on ac-
count OF the blIlhanoy of his mind. hi co reel jIdgm,ni and
decision OF character, and more recently Governor Of Ten
ne>see. And II can tuly be said hat he la The esteem of
the whole democratic Delegation Of Cong, s. fi his honoia-
bic AMI staighi forward cont sc. and hi stiict morality AID
mt gIy. The chllge # duel>t. gambler, llbeIi inc. on pro-
fame sweaItr, or sabbath D eaaer. cannot be tIougpt AZ. INST
him, n ~e aIc informed 10y q gentleman intimate with him
IN 'orgtesS; aud although we have lot our f> ch,ice, we
rol'Ice lhat We nave a a. dtd,.~ apo" uh.m the "a hnI. 10
mocia cy OF the Union can aud viii unit. and We Will 10. k
TO the vc'whelmirg defeat # icnry Clay, the notorious
blackltg, dnelISt, ard Sabbath breaker, as certainly as the
Presidential election anIvcS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
From The Richmond Ia. Eaquircy.

The die Is cast, and that able and accomplished states
man, James X. Polk, of Tennessee. has been unanim us
y nominated hy the Baltimore Convention, the democrat
&c candidate for he Presidency of The United States. We
hail the nomination with joy. aud augur, from it a mos,
glorious victory.
Circumstances have prevented the nomination of that
eminent statesman, Martin Van Buren,, by a two.rhuds
vote. according 10 the usage of previous National Con
vcDiIons but what democrat IN the Union does not part
with him with the most profound gratitude for his ser,i-
ce-, the warmest admiration for his talents. and the SINGER r
est respect for the graceful manner in which he author
Ized his intimate friend. Mr.. ID +. Butler. 10 Withdraw
his name. Honor aud happiness be his best reward.
Mr. Folks nominations has been received at Baltimore.
at Washington. and at Richmond with enthusiasm. +,
heals all division unIlcs our party with bands of iron.
IL thwaris every hope which the wings had INDUCED of
dIscord and divisions. 1t blasts the election Of Nj. CLAW.
and saves our country from The sceptre of the Dictator.
Mr.. Polk Is true 10 all our Republican principles. and he
Is the friend of Texas. We shall 20 into the encounter
with renovated spirits. and with Indomit ,ble energies. He
will carry Virginia 10y thousands, and the Union by an
overwhelming majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

We tins week filing our banner to the breeze'-a banner
that " I'LL be hailed by tie loud huzzas Of Thousands Of fee
men. and bN whom IT will be borne through The approach 80
conflict IN Triumph. The BlliimOre convention selected ouT
STANDARD bearers, and although many may be surprised that
mcn have been taken up who we've scarcely spoken of pre-
vious To the assembling # the Convention, yet, all must be
pleased that 'uch happy selections have been made. The
Wings pI,dIcted dIscoId and disunion as the result of the
democratic convention. II has resulted in thr most complete
and thorough union Of the democratic party, and the nomI-
nation OF a ticket which will he supported by the disciples
of JErFrR-oN and JACksoN-thc enemies Of the United
States Bank, and The long SiIlns OF federal measures in>cub-
ed upon the banner of Clav-the friends of equal li.hi> and
equal laws. with an enthusiasm seldom " witnessed in this
county. The lei ubiican party of The Uni ed States, at
no time, have embodied in the persons Of their candidates
pinoipes and qualities more Acceptable to he pcO, l. and
pIe>eniirg 4 more striking contrast with those of the federal
candidates, than at the present time, and we have every iea-
son 10 believe that oui sucoc ; at he next election will be a.
signal as the talents of our candidates ae Brilliant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
lridc,.CNIcncr.

We heard once Of a story &C "a man cup north" who
stole "A ~dfch SAL After some lille time had elapsed,
and no inquiry had been made for it. al least none that
had come 10 hs ears, he ventured to sport il al The end Of
a hne gold chain. Being met ON the street one day by
The owner, II was recognized, aud demanded. The ow-
nership was AT first denied but on referring to the ,ni-
tial-, II was pretty p~alpabIe that lac had made a mis- take
Then SAID he, take your id old seal, | don want IT,"
Pretty independent
We heard a story of similar character not a thousand
miles from this place, except the stealing part but as
some might think we alluded 10 Butter instead of a saddle.
we have concluded TO keep II Cor annILcr time.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
Horrible. iG frme.

The following letter we copy from The Quincy. III.
Herald of May 81. From other sources. We ere informed
tina, q riot of some sort has occurred but whether the
matter is as bad as here set forth, we know not, and shall
await further advices.
CARTHAGE. Hancock. Co. H.,
Is miles from The city Of Nanroo
O'Clock. A. NJ. MAY 20, Is44.
DsaR SIR We are IN the midst Of an unprecedented
exciiement-ihe crisis has approached-blood must DO
spilled. II is highly probable that nearly every man,
woman. and child n Nsuvoo are extermInated from the
city, add Nauvoo in flames. all produced hy resistance Of
The laws by the Prophet Smith. Smith hsrbored end
protected a Mormon who was demanded by the Marshal
of Iowa. for stealing. The prophet refused to give him
up; violence ensued. Smith called out bis legion OF
ten thousand well armed men. ordered them TO fire upon
the Marshal. who W Immediately killed, and the legion
killed every person Who made any resistance. Some i've
hundred anti mornons have been killed. The people
from the surrounding country ia Iowa. Missouri and
Illinois. Immediately poured in in companies Of thousands
sch. and waged 4 war Of determination upon the citizens
Of Nauvoo. killing. II y supposed The Prophet, some
hundreds of his legion, AID large numbers ct the women
and children residents Of the city and have destroyed
the whole of the city by Ere. e~xceP,i'g only ihr temple.
where the remnant If citzcns aud lyon not destroyed
have taken refuge. The citizen s,loiery perfectly exas-
peraied. are at this mon t making an ATTACK upSnn me
temple, CRYING for revenge AID blood. Gov. Ford has
ordered a draft of twenty thousand Of the militia. who
are through Q ia from every direction. armed and squipfsd
according Ia law. Gen. Henry sIephens left last evening
with 1900 soldiers collected from IN and about Carthage,
TO disp' rse the mob. but is feared that they Will Turn. to
man General aud all. against The eiiizrns Of Nsuvoo.
Expresses are now running half hourly between this
Place and Nausoo and Springfield.
God only knows where this horrid affair will terminate.
Gen. Scott has just arrived 10 take command Of the military.
| will write you again soon.
Yours. IN great haste. 4 SUBSCRIBER.
P.S. An express has This moment been received. that
{. n. Warren. E-q. who is mastery in chancery for
Hancock county, has just issued an Injunction to prevent
Ges. Stephens and his men from joining the mob, but it
l. feared that 1t will be of no avail.
N. ID. L. Is laid hat Gen. Cooley. who is the worthy
successor of Gen. John e.. Bennett. Of Nauvoo. has
proceeded 10 Nausoo by the Northern Cross Railroad.
10 take charge Of all The women of Nauvoo. IL is said
that he Is perfectly COMPETENT 10 the Undertaking.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
From the kenfucLu Woman.

To say that we are satisfied with his lPolk'>1 nomination
would hut fccbiy express our feelings; We rejoice that il
ha> been made, and consider the success of the ticket over
The h'ckneNed politicians the Wing are running as a qucs-
lion already settled. South Carolina. y nth Carolina. t,eor-
gla. ALBANIA. Tennessee, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas
Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Missouri, Illinois. indl-
ana, Michigan. New Hampshire aud Maine are a. certain ia
oni romIucc> a. II they had aheady voted. While New
York and Ohio are %confidcrtly expected + jpn IN The glni-
Gus victory. What may be the result IN the q her Sttte, i
yet = qrc ton Of some doubt, hugh we believe we shall
get Connecticut and New jersey ami give the WhigS a fight
m Kentucky in November, which will asioni>h The nation.
even If we sh uld iail 10 beat Nh ClV in his own state.
Geoigc NJ Dall~ Of Pennsylvania, is our candidate f,r
Vice President. He Is a fun Democrat, an able iul.t. and
one IT The most talented son> Of The great kct->tonc State.
AMI the mpIe he - known he better the people will Ike
HIM Thus II Will he seen, that although We. IN common
with thousands of others IN every State. have failed q in get
iItg our first choice for "a her office, Yet. beng .,vetu,d a,
the Democratic mottu-1nCaSue e.. Mt mri-we are ready
and willing - 20 into The h-ht and tate with the strine>t
resolve I, conquer, under the able aud distinguished leaders
selected by our National Convention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
F,om ne Speetator. Me on.ial Canaun pnn.r.

We hail it the nomination Of Col. Pok as the frs,
fruits OF that harmony, concert, aud thorough union.
which are returning to our party. and under whose iulu-
eHce we shall 90 forth To battle. animated and streu gthcncd
with the conviction. that under these blessed auspices we
can Inumphanr'y elect him The warm friends of the
many proud and honored names that were before the
Convention, viii doubtless feel dlsappoinicd-and GER
taInly. none more than ourseii-that their fivortc csndi-
date was not nominated; but we are satisfied that the
name which has been presented Is one to whose support
the eniife Democracy Will ru~h with a spirit aud a una
ninity which will carry him with accllmaiion into The
Presidential chair. He Is a consistent and sound poli,i-
clan. of the Jcifersonian Democratic school talented. firm
ard discreet. He has considerable experience in political
aiflrs wih industrious and systematic h ihiis saeacious.
prompt aud coufteous-in fact, every way fitted for the
high station 10 which he has been So honor iLy and unex-
Ieciedly nominated. He has committed no political sins
I" smi'afrass han he has no prIvaie enmIiies Ia appesse :;
no impatient riNalnes 10 soothc. lie goes into the contest
:" Without fear aud without reproach." aud he will come
out Of II covered mitn honor aud with victory.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

The Coon papers ate paradlng a letter Of Gen.
hamilton. IN winch. nj the midst ofa large an.uut e n,m-
l.S"N ana egp'ism. he pays an elaborate r,mulimeu, 4,
MI Way. Tins tien'rai Hamilton was s,meAh,, d,s,,.-
Iu'shed ~ The time 81 South tarolina nuliacaiion- s,uce
M"'oh 'lme ne las been an aiveniurer ~ poln e. finance
"'f"h''ot' &c Sc, IN various parts Of the world He
was an agent Tor Texas "a London. and he q : - of ~.
40 a'u'e instruments IA reducing Texas 10 her ures.,,
"""s' rus State OF almos, dependency upon Grea, Br,-
an. tie - The same man who WAS 80 cont. mufunn.fy ~
pulsed 10y Santa Anna for obirudins on him , Iona, i.,,.x
81 counsel ahou The management f his affair. lie IL,
"ankfupi politically. financially aud morally and lie ,ho.o
mlliaTy adventurous ia The middle ages VIII, f.ucb, ,,d.,
""''Nef standard promised them the best rewards d. H.,
~" g''u Nha'''er To rrlncllle "a his p,lnic.i connexions
ie Won q hsht with 'qutl z~ai for he cro,s ar The c,.s
cent. M Eagle or the Lion. the COL Or The c,on ACID
ihg To the relative chance OF personal advantage ~. a.
a perfect Ni"J'r Da'gci'y ia politics. HIS political uo-
scfuruiousness Is equalled only 10y hs disgusting selfro,.
'eit' i - shown ia thu letter TO which ". slu,Ie A..
Itop, u 'his. alter detailing the circumstance, az NJ
LAY : duel with John Randolph. and The fn.nd.bm xb,ch
&c" up "ut ~ those circumstances h.twe.n hun..lf snJ
the f'rmer e'ntlenan. he expresses the belief Tia, Mr.
.'"N was Influenced IN proposing The comuromi.e bul
ch'hE tt the p"cuiIar position which he. (G~n. "A .mil,onl
,n'" a prominent nuliher, occupied, ah,-hcntuckx
Woman 10Y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
Tie dOuYcnliOn.

Preparations are going on fine. Owing 10 the pecuI-
arly busy sca~on of the year, we cannot expect a many
n We might have under more propiiious circumstances
But We shall have a croird All will be welcome. In
,Iraiions have been extended 10 a large number Of our
public men, many of whom, Will probably be here
Among those confidently expected, We may name Gen
L. \ HowARp, and all The others of onr electoral ticket
Also Hon. JOINS EEoucH, Hon. : MEp.RY, and Par
RICK ColIt>s, Esq OF OHIO, the latter, one Of nature
own oraiors from The Emerald Isle besides many others
Come on, one aud all, old aud young
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
4 Strong Ol,icc,ion,

The National IntclIigencer, The Washington Wing or
gan, objects IL Mr. Polk because she was an industrious
follower Of General Jackson, sustaining him un-crupu-
lousy ia all his arbitrary aud unconstitutional measures.
throughout his long train of experiments upon the public
Pro~pe rrty" THIS may be a very strong objection with
wings, but will only tend To make Col. Polk : success the
more certain. 1t will be no objection with the great
mass OF the people.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

No recent event has occurred in he political world hall
SO cheering to the democracy as this complete union Of It's
forces. Under the banner unfurled by the con.enton
the masses OF the people viii march up in unbroken rank
10 the support Of the democratic cause. The dclep,te
upon theiE return should be received. and will be. with a
wide and enthusiastic welcome. The una unity with
which they agreed. will awaken a spirit of unanimriy and
enthusiasm AID patriotism il The country which viii bear
this ticket triumphantly over all the opposition that can be
made To il.
One hundred guns were fred yesterday upon The Com.
mon In response To the nomination, and ia other places
1t is received with Sim lar demonstrations.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
From HE dMnnn 1tlns

The wings Affect To sn'er at the nomination of Nh
Polk, aud 10 speak Of the oh>curity of his past political
HE In political rank he is The equal of Nr. Clay. lie
has been the speaker of the House Of Representatives
aud that Is The highest post Mr.. Clay ever honestly ob.
tanned. Mr.. Pc might doubtless like his connection
have been Secretary of State, If he had condcsccn,leI IN
bargain for official dignity. That he has been sneaker
shows that he Is the equal in rank of Mr.. CLAW aud that
he has not been Secretary proves HIM the superior.
3" i"ung Hickory. the cpihet which the dull wit Of
the National luieligsncer aimed at him, will be taken hold
# Ivy the people with an earnestncss and enthusiasm tina,
will ast"nish the wings as much H. did tho spontaneous,
outbreak for Odd Hickory.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
E5uEr.ih for the Shcckc.cd Sfores

Preston, Horn ~ Company are driving the s,ifIcst kind
ofbu>Ihess at the Ciicckered Store. They are r-tt,pp
lois OF custom and we suppose they will get great deal
more, so that the saying may be fulfilled, "io h,m th,t
mann more shall be gwen Preston has just pressed on
a tremendous lot of new things, from "A Sc, the TO a muslin
cape aud from II hat To any quantity Of nails-tbonssnd Of
articles IN all, funny aud sad, ~Iaughable and sentimental
and Horn i blowing his horn for ever, tcdy TO come TO
The Checkered Store, leave their cash, take the
goods, and 90 on their vay rejoicing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

Texas is said 10 contain 3lS 900 square miles. or eO3.
$4,000 acres OF land. THIS is an area greater than the
States # Mississippi. Georgis. Louisiana. Aia.ama, Ar.
kansas aud Sou'h Z 'roIina. they containing but $40 600
square miles. ~ 1872 Go 600 acres. TINS is worth hav-
ing and # Uncle Sam don't get IT when it is ofend 10 him
ior nothing, We believe We shall 60 on and buy it, and
raise up q nation of cro,rers. Who doubts i'll
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
yOYyG ME~.S CONVENTION

l-AII tie Committees have been appointed and the
arrangements made. They Will be published in handful
form IA n day or two. We obtained them too late for tins
paper We shall have a barbecue-lois Of good speeches,
and thousands of democrats To listen TO them. and To- re-
spond To the nominations Of The Baltimore Convention IN
n spirit Of the utmost harmony and eNhIiararion Re
member, Monday next, June 18th, the anniversary of the
Battle Of Bunker Hill. ia national salute vii be fired
AT suu-r1Se
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
weekly Statistical fsc-i>.c,.

Ind .ldrocafe IF tie Interests NJ lie .uI,sissipbi raL
leg. Is the tile of a new weekly sheet imperial. syo firm
recently started in Louisville. Ky, by jaws Hr>nr. Esq.
Should this publication lie carried on IN the spirit of the
number before Is. At Will tie one of the most valuable pub-
lca'ions m The Mississippi valley. f. is published at tho
rate OF $500 per year. We Wish the publisher all sue.
cess IN ms undertaking, and should be pleased to have him
forward Us the four first numbers. Subscriptions will he
received at this Office, where the work can be xamineJ.
- Mr. Proiii, Ex-Minisier Of the United States n
no de Janeiro, intended returning IL the l.. :. shin
''unh"s' tut was prevented from 50 doing by no,
having received the official notification Of his recall.
HIS health was not good.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

Gosd Gnessing-The Nashville Uaion Of the a3d
inst. after promising that it can do no more than g,e.
at The probable result of the Baltimore Convention. and
adding that Mr.. Van Buren's name VIII proh,blv J.. NH
drawn says:
We guess the claims Of Gov. PoLE. and o hers. will no
urged privately or pub Iclv. AID after two or three baII,,.
'tgs. there Will be a cord Al. harmonious AMI ,t,o,g uu,o,
upon one OF them. who will he hailed ~ he candidate =
'e Deil'cri'lc party with enthusiasm and uuanimiiy.
We guess That tie convention VII dissolve with new
afdor' new zea. and increased confidence in the peou,e's
cause-re-oised To 60 home to Their constituents aud bar.
"cip4'e IN such a rally for popular rights as this country
never before witnessed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
Farmers.

Suppose you were detained from home, aYd found it ne
cess.ry tn travel ON the sabbath to get back and attend to
your ah,'rs. Would you like To be impri>on,d for $, do
ing! Fre'inghuysen, the coon candidate for the Wee
Presidency. would Imprison you. lie Is tie great anti.
sunday mail mat. 80 peculiarly nice is he. that he
~outi close his bee-h'ves To keep his bees from working
on sunday. A pretty accompaniment to the Duellis, and
Gambler.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

We feel well assured these nominations. will be hailed
with enthusiasm ~ the Democracy throughout the length
and breadth of the land. aud that they MI ally. Ia one
unbFoAen. irTes stIhie phalans. to their support. We now
have The satisfaction If knowing that the most perfect
spirit Of UNION and HARMONY pervades the entire
Democratic mass. and we look forward with certainty 10 a
great and glorious VICTORY as the result of our Efforts
IN November next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
From tie y. Y. Plebeion.

The excitement on the arrival of The Southern mail
bringing the gratifying Inie Iigcnce. was hahed with one
universal lee ing oi JOY. An intense feeling OF enthusiasm
rervadrd the whole parry. Every bod, was satisfied with
the rcsult-ihe friends of Van Bur.u. and the friend. II
every other candidate were rrocaIming Ia each other the
perfect satisfaction with which they received the nominal.
tion. II Is true New York has not got her frs, choice. but
over Henry Clay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

80" 90 't"V ~ D. L"Po' t4m, ( a IgftT paper
We 90 Tor principles aud measures, irrespective Of
men, though they he dear as a father, and though
1t come IN contact with our interests or self.
Consequently we go for the nominee OF the reg
uiar Democratic Convention. We cannot now give
the course Of policy pursued in that CONVENTION;
but we do know thar II vas truly Democratic aud in the
language OF Napoleon. when speaking OF the noble Poles.
= they fought Ike devils" each fr his fayoute. unti! Il
was evident that no ole hat Vas fins, proposed, aud fixed
upon by the party IN any Of The States. could possibly get
a two-,hiid vote, then the name Of JAMES X. POLK,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13
Fcnm re pn.sbmrL ifnrninr Pot

II : with sincere pleasure that We place at the head Of
our columns, this mognug the name If James X. Fox. #
Tennessee, a the dcm0ci auc ~cartiiifc fI The Pc>idency,
and George VI. Dallas, Of leunsy ly.nia. fl the VICE PIesi-
dency.
Suth are the men the democracy have selected fo- their
standard bearers IN the contest Of l>iI Can there lie a
doubt OF ihelr tGium liant election We have none. no 10
We IA nix that here l. one of The foGt-.ix hurdrd demo-
cats Of ALI ghcny clunfy who d cs not feel IN Ia, heart.
that on the 4th Of March, l>5, the county wi! IejoRe in
the elevation 4 th'sc distinguished CITIZENS 10 the two high
est Offices IN the sft Of the people.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-06-13

Ex Governor Of Tennessee. and Ex Speaker Of the u. s.
House Of Representatives. was presented as a candidate;
and with a glorious uDsDImity. every Delegate. from every
county and every state. said Amen even so LEI II he.
We now in accordance with all our former life and
political acts. Law our favorite John Tyler, at the foot Of
the mast. with Cass, johnson, Buchanan, Stewart. and
Van Buren,. aud nail at cur masthead the names Of
POLK and DALLAS; and With them as our leaders.
we pledge ourselves to go to the death against Clay and
Frellnghuysen.