davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
CArrox-wnrc TRIcKEnY.-we understand that

CAUuoN-WHIG TRIcKERY.-We understand that
persons connected with the removal Of the little
tribe of Miami Indians, i'll this State, and have
been busy In making promises of employment to De-
mocrais in different parts Of the State provided Mr..
Clay shall be elected President This low trckery is
in character with its authors. No sensible Democrat
can be fooled with whig promises, either publicly or
privately made. There are scarcely six hundred Mi
ami Indians To remove, and there but little prospect
that half of them be persuaded 10 remove short
of two years. 50 that not more than 800 Will remove
next year. How many Will it take To travel
with 3 or co.. Indians : Certainly not more than ten
men, with few wagons. But for the purpose of
cheating men ont of their votes, have to
believe ia, from five hundred to a thousand men have
been promised situations in removing tins remnant of
Indians. This is small gamc-Petty vlllany, and lis
authors will find rcactng on themselves. No hon
est man would attempt such dcception-no man OF
principle or common sense Will suffer himself to be
dupcd or deceived by such trickcry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
ROBERT DALE OWEN

EXPORT OF SrscIE.-Thc packet-ship Mediator. from
New FORK for London, took $3.50 900 in specie,
and the Havre packet from New York @62,3l9-
Louisville journal.
Hurra for the Tariff, 1t wont take long under it.,
TO drive nearly every dollar out Of the country and
then the coons think. when the people are cramped
for money, that they VIII be able to ge; Great Mon
ster Bank to supply the deficiency with rags. All
who prefer the sound currency of the Constitution To
rotten bank paper VIII vote for Polk and Dallas All
who in favor of driving all the gold and silver out
of the country, and substituting shnpl will vote
for Henry Clay and the Sunday Mail Stopper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

To the Editors Of the Sentinel.
INV HARnoSY. Ind. October u, IS4
SIRs

SrRs:
On my return, yesterday from four weeks excursion
through the southern portion of State found await
ing my ARRIVAL letter from member Of your Central
Committee IN which the writer
'Our friends in the northern portion of Indiana are
very desrous that you should that portion of the
State prior the presidential election and have written
several pressing letters to the Central Committee urging
them TO request you attend the Mass meetings from
Loganspon north. ! would be extremely glad If you
could extend your visit To- that part of the State IL has
been much neglected; and know you could do much
good by going there
Through some Of the northern papers see similar
wish expressed.
| owe TO my fellow citizens OF Northern Indiana the
expression of my gratitude for the thus kind
~ extended to and for the terms of commentator
with which the invitations have been accompanied And
pontments in the Southern counties which have just
completed and the very brief time now remaining until !
again for Washington, IL will be wholly out of
my power meet the wishes of our friends in the North
a. some apology for not extending my VISIT beyond
the National Road, hope to furnish evidence next
month, that III tins part Of The State have not been
idle careless Of the Of Democracy. W hat
should YOU say thousand majority for Polk in the
First Congressional district; Rccoec that at the ap-
portIonment of lS4l considered district past
hope, and which must be per force abandoned 10 the
Wings Bear IN mind, that when Mr. Payne the most
popular and Justly popular Wing the district declared
hIpsef candidate for Congress last year, the Wing
presses, with accord declared that less than thou
sand Wing majority for their candidate they were not
willing Ia speak Of; while many Democrat shook ms
head. aud resolved fight IL bravely though against
hope. Take these things view and then # we
should happen-hat, however, | don't prOmlse-but II
we should happen To overrun the thousand and give
larger majority than any other district IN the Stae,then
IT will be received for what night
neglect of the interests and wishes Of the North
Yet active i the spirit and great the enthusiasm
among friends IN other portions of the State have
visited that am well Of this district must
hard indeed to win the foremost rank IN the race
will but say, then, that they who beat in the friendly
will have to rise early aud fight well. And II
they do, we shall never grudge them the victory.
Your fellow citizen.
IL lAAl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

Ey this calculation. ii Clay j. cs single state.
except Rhode Island Delaware. he VIII be beaten.
Virginia. tie STATE that voted for raj Pre-
sideni. and never VII, put down for lay and that
leaves him twelve less than is required 10 elect him.
In tie LIST there are many other State certain for
Polk. and Georgia among tie number. and Mr. Clay'>
friends reckon upon none with certa MY except.
perhaps Rhode Island. Massachusetts, Vermont and
Kentucky. and IN all If which. except Rhode Island
the coons viii have hard fight before they sue
coed
To claim Clay's election. by such calculation. is
10 give up the conicsi.-IiQrriNars Ia;oa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Psiiladc1pssi.s Civ.

The y. Y. Herald gives the following facts in re-
laton to the votes FIR Congressman in Philadelphia.
They prove the coalition between the Wigs and Ma
twists beyond doubt In the ID district, which the
Wing, were of. they played false with the ma
tivc>. and elected their own man.
In the Congressional district which includes
ward. from the the candidate received 1902
votes the democratic 2153 and the wing 2ll1 In the
second, hg Ssh. democratic 1913, native 3ll5- The
third u not complete, but the native candidate who Is
elected will about 1000 the Wing 400, and
the democratic nearly 1000 In the fourth, democratic
ASA, il05, wing 1910. liberty 6. There Is III
crease of over 1000 votes IN this district
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

CAHTAL.-Upon banner borne at one If the late
democratic meetings IN New ors, was tie following
inscriptions - y = cur or C.vN FIREwOoi. h
OR o"S Bo"Ts. AID OUR WIVES AID DAJGHIEAs WORK
y TIE kIICHEN.
THIS IN alluson 70 Clays famous declaration
a reported n tie National ln,clll-enccr Of July l.
l-2o, az follows.
# gentlemen viii no, allow Us to have black
slaves, they must 1t us have white ones for Ne can
not cut firew,od and black our shoes and haze
our wives and daughters work in the Kitchen
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Acknowledged.

The Madison Kramer, wing, says ii has no objection
TO England sending over her gold To influence our
elections. This is candid conf ssion for Il whir.
and one from the old country at that. We tell
him that the Democrats hare such objections and will
shed the last drop of their blood before they will
submit TO 1t. 50 look ont coons, how YOU attempt it.
The gold sent here iS badly used in wings hands
as il would be in those on the Brl' agent himself
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

was written IN answer 10 an inquiry If "A gentleman
of North Carolina:
Hermifqec. July T. 1911
Sir have just received your letter of the ~ ult
informing me that -- recently declared '.that
hc travelled through Tennessee at the time Governor
folk was for the first time n candidate fr governor.
and that his opponent, (thc wig>) thea brought the
charge # his graHdiatter's being tory against him.
and that the dmorraiS of Tennessee met the charge
by throwing 1t upon the North Carolina branch of the
Polk famIly-,llat is. Col. Thomas Polk = and You
desire me 10 state. for your normaiion and that of
the people, what know Of the facts.
In reply. stale. with PLEASURE that know I'll the
old stock Of the Iolks-Col. Thomas Polk, father of
COL William Polk, and E-ctid PoR grandfather of
Col. James h. Polk. Ticy 0H Sood 10 wligS.
Old Col. Thomas Polk the first mover of indc-
pendencc in Mecklcnberg county. An e PoihS then
grOirH rfre g0Od '1G rings and Col William Polk,
son of Thomas. was twice wounded IN the of the
outiOn. and think he had a brother killed IN bat
tie. never knew one branch of the family To- be-
charged with toryism before. If such rumpr was
circulated during the referred To, | never
heard of 1t.
am gratificd thus to be able 10 give nv testimony
Ia the revolutionary services and patriotism of the
Poik famiig, with many Of whose members ! have
been intimate the greater part Of my life.
IN that IN these times character is safe
against the slancrcr, for there less excuse
fos IT than IN the q Colonel Polk have known
him since hc n boy. \ citizen more exemplary
m his moral department.. more punctua and exact IN
business more energetic and manly in the expression
of his opinion. does not live.
am. very respectfully,
Your obcdcnt servant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

0EYThc press of political matters upon our columns
still prevents our notice of many local items. Justice
shall be done them all after the election. Among
others we shall not fail to notice an excellent little
work. The Revised Statutes of the State of Indiana
and additional laws to l.lj reduced to questions and
answers for the use of schools and families. BY
WM. B. WOODWARD, A. NJ" A most excellent
work which ought 10 be in the hand of every man
and boy in the State. More hereafter. We shall also
notice the rail road speed and comfort of Ross line
of Cincinnati stages Mr. Rider Is agent LOOK out
after election for treat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

The Sentinel now saws that al the Native Ameri-
cans of Philadcl hia county were taken from the DEM
ocratic PARTY al along that paper has insisted they
were originally wings. and were taken from the wing
party We are glad the editors at length brought
to tell the truth IN relation this matter. The adopt
ed citizens BY this admission. who first orig
mated the Native American paTty--.IoUrnlL
The above is base falsehooi. and we believe the
writer would steal We have our eye ON him. No
sanciimonous cloak shall long cover his nqu.tieS II
we once apply the rod 10 the rascal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Respectfully, &c. JANIS q. BlRNEl.

We have seen il stated that Gov Whitcomb. in his
perambulatons through this State for the purpose Of
making Polk and Texas speeches. Is everywhere ac-
COMMANDED bv an individual who rretends TO be Lib
crtv man. and who IN all instances supports Whit
combs efforts induce the Aboitoni>i> t. vote for
col Polk in preference to Mr.. Clay. on the ground
that he Is remarkably moral and humane. and that
his view, on the subject Of slavery are more c0n>o
pant with those entertained BY the Aboioni>tS. &c.
&c- MADISON Banner.
The above is all he, every word of IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

Ct.3-Chief Justice fancy is Catholic. If he were
citizen of New Hampshire. he couldn't hold the
most petty ollicc.-IiP. Jownd.
Chief Justice fancy was appointed by democrat
ic administration. The Fcdcralist> made the Consti-
tuition of New Hampshire. and the federal wings have
always fought against It's ateraion-Successfnllv be-
II requires vote of two thirds of the electors
change it. The Tirpccanoe Journal knows these
statements to be true yet the editor, though ''pro-
fsSor of religion continues lie about the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
MIR. Clay ag1im>; the Revolutionary
EiShtcr..

When Mr.. Clay n member of the Senate in
l-:}2 he voted against a Proposition introduced bv
Gen Robinson of Illinois, grant pensions 10 such
OF our Revolutionary patriots. had defended our
western frontiers between the years III and I795
Here Is another instance OF Mr. Claws deadly hos liz
" 10 every thing Western. Gov. Polk voted IA favor
Of the Indian fighters.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Esrr-njn and COrruu:iOu.

The n. Y. Herald speaks Of the Wing coalition
with the - church burners" follows:
SINGULAR ErFEcr or DIPLOMACY ~ PoLITICAL
MovEuENTs.-Thc coalition of the Natives and the
Wings III Philadelphia city and county. has had a
singular effect on the election i'll that State. Blu; for
that curious union Skunk would have had twelve or
fourteen thousand majority The local revolution in
The city has influenced the State to the extent Of more
than ten thousand and nearly defeated the Dem
ocratlc candidate. What great events from little
causes rise ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Democrats! keep sharp look Ouf---1il
sorts Of frauds may he looked for!

DtMOINAlS IOON W FOX ALL SORTS or
FRAUDS from this until the Presidential election Despe-
ration has seized upon the wing party. They have
thrown overheard what little conscience they had left
Be, therefore, surprised AT any EsehOod. however
absurd ridiculous. BE up and doing BE on the
ground the election day. ready meet and dscounte
nance lbels and ISLANDERS Of coonery See that
~ democrat is at the polls with you. REMEMBER.
that il the hour of the battle that gains the victory
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

WHO GETS TIE FOREIGN GOLD The Paris CORES
pondcnt of the Boston Atlas, writing under date of
the first uli says
Il was shown Yesterday n beautiful gold snuff box
which made Tor and carried BY Peter the Great On
the top representation of the erected him
ST Petersburg the sides the walls of the Krcmin
and on tie bottom his private arms. IL WIS gwen by
him TO the of OF the leading nobemer. of
Russia, who has given MIR Duncan, of New Or
leans to present his friend Henry Clay, anomy-
nous tribute his talents statesman and his worth
as a citizen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Child Found.

On Sunday last dead infant was found IN the
woods the road. about n mile east oil town. IL
had no doubt been deposited there by It's unnatural
,,rent but s.ior, time previous. Il appeared TO be
premature birth, and so the jury decided lndanaPo-
is IS a Great city
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Important Decision.

Court Of Common Pleas Of Philadelphia city and conn
tv Judges King and Campbell Murphy IS Rec This
stated for the opinion ot the Court upon the
question: whether person who minor under the age
Of the of his fathers naturalization,
thereby becomes citizen must himself be natural
lied. The Court gave ITS opinion unanimously hat ie
naturalization fahe made citizens of the chii-
dren residing the United States the time OF the nat
uralizaiion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
USi:Iul1S ISOOIxS.

Mes r.. Lane * Dclzcll have shown us some Of the
finest specimens of binding in the western country.
\ specimen of County Blank Books got up in the
richest STYLE and at prices similar to those charged for
an inferior article Try them friends, oHce; and if
You are not satisfied. 90 Soa1lrhere clse!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Gays Defeat Confessed!

The New York Tribune of the most vi lent
coon papers in the Empire STATE in effect admits The
defeat of Clay In it. latest calculation Of the result
of the Presidential election, II sets down the follow
ing States rs certain for Chy-whch it Will be PER
ceivcd barely elect him, rs Icing necessary To a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

When Mr.. Clay was member of the Senate he
voted against the Cumberland Road bill. at a time
when his vote would have carried tie bill, if he had
voted IN favor of it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
What do YOU say. Americans!

Are the people degraded that they viii vote for
man under bonds to keep the peace Henry Clay Is
under bonds. and we defy contradiction
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Mr. Clay against the Widows OF the Re
yOiutionary Patriots.

l-32 he voted against a motion 10 give pensions to
the widows of such officers and soldiers of the Revo-
luton : had died. See Senate Journal of May l-:'2
Where was Mr.. Clay's humanity Gov. Polk voted
for the widows
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Mr.. Clay against IN: Settlers.

When Mr. Clay mcnbcr % the Senate. IN
l-9. ne voted against the right Of p-e-cmpoa
hardy PIONEERS and not satisfied with that. he de-
nounccd Western settlers = a band Of robbers
and piratcs-a lawlesS rabole. who would seize u;ol
ships, forts and arsenals, if they had the power
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

GI5-Some people are aston>hed al the confused and
coniradictatory nature of Mr. CLAWS late letters on
Texas and other matters The fact Is. Mr. Clay has
been terribly frightened at the recent elections, that
h don't knn,r himself,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Married.

BY Ed. Geo c. Chandler, Oct. 18th, MIR JANIS Nc.
CLtLLAy, Of Johnson County, 10 Mis-. ls.RrLLa n
BRYAN, ol Marion
Also, by the same, Oct, 2)th. in Franklin, Mr. SrrH
T. MircHrIt, from Msin. 10 Mrs Mary L BnrcHr, o,
Franklin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Mr. Clay recommending EsIyOMctS
;lgain>i tie Settlers.

When Mr. Clay was member of the Senate, he
declared that the settlers on the Western lands shoad
oe driven off az the po.nt Of the bayonet with gov
eminent troops-N. sac re-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
I.aportc County Clerk.

Tho clerk of Laportc county is requested to cNan-
inc the Revised Statutes. and he viii there lea rn
where to scnl the Essray Notices. we'll perhaps,
some other items not undressing or unconneccd
with rs dnilcs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Attention, Democrats.

The wings terror stricken as the evidences of
defeat daily thickcn around them. TO prevent this.
and to aver; their overthrow. means VIII be left
un,ricd BY their reckless and nuriated partisans
Eternal vigilance is the price OF liberty" Let the
democracy be on their guard
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
EN.f-;ToR.> lOTICT

" Office T. .f- rls ,.en,.' re =
irSamenart Ia; 'afu.au
Lite ~ Marian con"iN, d'ra--i - T-f>t tff' - ~ stair
af- hereby r-i tri,e'' AL - s-f-u ~
clam stin>i lie sot NTH Gated fl
settlement HE >I.gss,a 10
sgef -,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
LIBERTY TICKET.
For President.
JAMES G.. BlRNEY.
For We President.
THOMAS NORRIS.

ELIzUR DEMI,G. Eli |. SUMNER,
STEPHEN = Heading, WILLIAM BENBow,
MATTHEW f. Hull. JoHN h. LovEJoY
STEPHEN c. STEVENS, JoHS J. DEniNG.
Ro5EE IDE. BENJ :. NOZZLE.
ZlBA CAsTERLrNr. DAME. WORTH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

These Will be scattered through Tire land as thickly
as autumn's falling leaves Carloads of pamphlets
are daily sent from this city. purportng TO be alb
>tracts Of the Congres siona records. which not
certified by any officer of either branch of Congress.
Stories Of the most startling character may be cX-
pected the eve of the election Against these and
all the schemes and trickery which desperate and
Prncirled men may resort to. caution you. Again.
we say, EEwARE OF FORCE, FRAUD, AND FALsEHooD.-
Young McLory
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Against Force.

Violence l. already intmatcd an the leading wing
journals Remember the conduct If the wings at
Louisville, where respectable Democrats were beaten
to the earth. for attempting to exercise the n ; OF
suffrage Guard well the ballot boxes. trust not to
the orbearance the of justice IN your oppo-
nent> but, while YOU respect the rights of others,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

The following letter Of General Andrew Jackson
was written IN answer 10 an inquiry IF gentleman
of North Carolina:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
COW MISSING.

SMALL red hsIfsr wrh whls . and hile white
hind h. irsss fn,os
nation - si,snki.ils 1.-THE --rtNsi 'se
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
INs,teiOii> >ALi

~ TrtaF The 2,nd ds 4 N's,".r M ~ nfi-r-r"'a ~
~ .e puc nf1F. r--ti."|-
Of HEM 'unan Perry t-hp Has
the t-Lflug I'd nf
b-Br \ rhs
Ndl a'i tuIfh-rr giving
bond approved -.rarp ~, ass
oct = 8 ia .. y SINNER. Fs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Against Es;st al.

Examine well your tickets. Whiggery will have
them printed in various shapes, with various head
ings, and every imaginable nerP s.ton Of the names.
Be sure that you deposit no fragment Of coonery in
the ba llot-box.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-15

. "a CERTAIN and easetu,aIE 8 :enresI b !. far AEus

4 "a CERTAIN and effisetnala cure; ;fof. u pl,a
Ia. aud Fever also used ssnccessfuliy In il,e
treatment of Bilious Fever, Nausea, Genar,iS
Debility, and Nervous w Weakness.
The most fattering Recommendations Of fbia
Medicine have been received from. many emf Z
nent Physicians and others who have used 9it.s
And II is presumed that no medicine Inns ever
been used Whose action has been more benef;.
clai, pleasant and inygora,irG, and called fo,,h
from afflicted sufferer So 81 nressions 20.
heartfelt gratitude and lhankf fuiness. persnnasI
taking the Pills, SOON find themselv YES relieye5
IChlll eoken,!! Fever gone Stomach and
head free and heallhful! l!!t Strength aud ap-
petite increasing G and d2improyin and all ner
sons weakness fled. &
when taken according to the directions ac
comPanylng them, theyneYer fail to cuie the 1
Chill and Fever the frst day, and never sicken
'he stomach or operate npot the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system is so
charming that persons are invariab,ysurprised
and pleased with their rapid and complies
restoration toheatli. B q 5s 81 !, 81
The Pills are purely and solely Vegetable
and the happy combination Of the Ingredients
and their proportions are such as 10 ptodnca \ Z
medicine which never fails to relieve. vyhens
relief is at all attainable. :
Each box contains 90 doses of PilIs-Pr;ce
One Dollar. For sale by. >: fg. 3 y. $50 =
HAVILAND, RISLEY.& Co.
Agents, Augusta, Georgia.
j. d. D.TlBBETS,
Edge6eld Court House.
Dr.. w. w. GEIGER;
.5. Cherokee Ponds.
aug. I'm,