davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Alycrine Wing Tyranny.

Governor Dor of Rhode Island has been convicted oil
Treason to the Charter of King Charles. hy a packed
Wing Jury. This is The most d'sgraoeiui event winch
has happened in this country since the Revolution, and
should damn those who have conducted IT 10 undving IN
fanny. II proves conclusively that The Wings OF Rhode
Island are impelled ~ a spui, Of the meanest and most
sindictivc Toryism yet they are oOngra' ula'ed by Mr.
Clay. ard defeudfd by the Wing leaders eseryUheie. In
relation to ,ms disgracciul sf.ir the Providence Herald
says
Gov. DORR i arraignel and tried under a charge of
treason sgains, The old charter government Of the state.
which ha- been long since "his-ed out Of existence He
i, tred in another county and not that IN which the OF
fence was committed and in which he resided. This 5
an Outrage even on Brihsh liberty. and points with shame
at the Aleerine managers Of our affairs. who have directed
this course FIR hcSsie pWyose # obtaining ooaeienon
where Mr.. Darr has fewer ffitnds and more vindiciive en-
emies. Ii any man doubts this intention be has only To
look at The lnry empannellcd otry the prisoner. Thefe
is not one man ubsu i u the peEhoa! purity Uih ,rhioh
Mr. Dorr IS connected, NOT oNE DLwocRAr; ALL ARE
AIGERINHs.
OF he panucl to try Mr.. Dor. Is were dawn from the
boxes. OF these. flro were Democrats. One. W iliam
ii. Cornell OF Portsmouth, was disqualified by having
formed an expressed opinion: the other. Ahner Tallman.
Of the same place, was taken of by the Court. although
he declared that he had not formed nor expressed an opia-
ion, upon The very slight and insufficient testimony 10 the
contrary Of one witness. In addition to the l6. there
were taken w ty The sheriff for jurors, upon five dinerert
summnnses, 1913 men. only one If whom, Fohes Manohes-
ter OF Tiverton. Is a Democrat. lie also hid formed and
expressed an opinion, as had most OF the others; the pris-
oner challenging peremptonly for favor twenty. according
10 law. This one Democrat is supposed 10 have been
summoned by mistake of The Deputy Shouh.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Win. Promises for Istl.

The Wing papers are beginning to repeat the humbugginG
promises of prosperity in the event Of Clay's election, which
they made in 1910. The Wabash Courier # May It'll
says
"Witb Henry CLAY President, the county will prosper
Industry Will be acknowledgements directed moderately
IN pr per channels. will be cncOut aged aud receive IT. JUS
dues. All branches Of business. acting and Icaciing, though
each first for Itself. yet all for the" - aud Ic
oi.Iocaly aiding each other must n uiI>h. The property
Of orc, as almost necessary consequence, un Ell The influence
of a proper Tatiif. and a steady National Currency, will bt
the ad and support II another. through the great SCI les o
iamihed business over our WIDE extended country"
This is the kind of CANNON by which thous lnds were de-
ludei in 1910, but it will haidly go down this year. They
are too much like Bank promises to pay-made TO gull, and
be broken.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

"Tbat rhich was done in 1910, has become necessary 10 be
done again ia lS44-Let us do a."
The above Is the conclusion Of a letter of Daniel Web
steG to + J. Shields and Others, a committee of aviation for
Inc mass whig convention, at Memphis, Ten, on the ooh
inst. The merHiag Of The exhoItation, which is The pih Of
the whole letter, is sufficiently apparent. II means that the
same course of lying, bragi ng, drinking. rotriHg, humtug-
ging and rascality OF every desctr ton, piacired by the fed
cial leaders IN 1910, should lie repeated IN the pIosen, CAM
paign. In this Mr.. Webster tenders his sympathy and CO.
operation, and has alIeady commenced in earnest, by ac-
lively supporting Nj. Clay " hom ia his heart he hates, ard
de~liscs, yet fca rs, and who he knows despiSes and dcieSts
him as much in return. Like highway robbers they defend aud
support each othet from necessity, welt knowing that sePa-
rated, justice would ovcrtake AMI oyeIwhelm them. But
VIII the houest and well disposed people of the country suf-
fer themselves to be eutrapped by the faguious means thus
openly recommended By the corrupt Webster VIII they
prove themselves 20 lost TO every feeling of manly seli-ie-
spcct, II not OF patriotism, as 10 voluntarily subject them
selves to become the tools of the Eastern Dcbauchce and the
Kentucky Gamester Better would il be for them 10 BE- visit
ell by all the plaques invoked upon the county by the Vim
dictive Demagpgue-War, restiiencc and Faminc-agaInSt
the election Of the PatIi1t than thus to reject ev-
cry manly and noble attribute Of humanity, and PROSTATE
themselves before the Cog and Magog Of Whisgery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
wAsHIsGros CRY, NAY 81. !

WAsHIScroS Cry, NAY ~, is4i-
cent Robert Dale owen fOm your state has just cover
Cd himself with glory in his effort IN favor o.. the annexation
ofTcxns. For the fun hour he held the House wrspt in
the most profound attention, and did that which has been
effected ~ no one else this Congress. elciicd applause fEon
the galleries. This l.. the true ~touehsione Of congressional
elolnencc. an yesy rarely neted out TO any speaker by a
metropolitan sssemblage. There > one REGULARITY about all
the elosi, fMr Owen, VIZ, be IS perfectly and thoroughly
p5cpatcd; ana venture the assertion that no Grafton was
eves aeliyes ell which ouiivsd The moment Of lis enth, where
the SPEAKER was not perfectly familiar with The great points
under discussion. l write this Influenced BY no spirit OF ad-
ulation, but merely give IN word that public opinion which
i. now circulating around the Capitol
H. has'c, Yous, 6c, b. \.
p. s. observe several Of tie delegates from Indiana TO
he Democratic Convention. Gov. Brown with hs long tIte
and well tested devotion - the democratic party. having
like CncinnaiuS his refinement, again u nH gle m The celie-
cations If National convection in which a can dtdste = 10
be selected who shall lie a siardard-beaIsr IN the great
struggle for equal rights now approaching. Lieut.. Gov.
Bright, with h, political shrewdness clustering and esstfol-
ling the impetuosity Of has untridled democracy. Gen.
Howard, calm. dlgullcd and thoughtful, observant OF the
signs IN the political heavens. striving for the good OF the
gcat party l. which he stands attached with a zeal unfsg-
ging and confidence unshaken IN the tiumph Of principles IL
not men and but l must cut short my portraits, else the
postscript viii be / nser than the letter. Yours.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

OIdcrs were issued by the Secretary OF the Navy, en-
the 4h Of May. that the steamer Union proceed forthwith
tn Mexico. to convey Gov. shannon. the new Minister
70 Vera Cruz SIX Gays afterwards The orders were
c~oun'ermanded Ivy the President. 4" VIII had determined
to send no minister 10 Mexico at lrsscnt.' The OA.O
Statesman Observes
To US il does seem that. II ever a minister was needed
at Mexico. the present Is The time. Our relations with
Mexico are # a hire aiening aspect aud we should think
Governor shannon ought To be on the ground, 10 make
such explanations as may be needed 10 Prevent an unne-
ees.srs rupture between the two Republics.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
q esMH&fiAn,

Suppose that South Carolina had been more successful
IN her nullficatron and withdraw from the I nion- than
Gen Jackson permitted her TO become and suppose
that. having Withdrawn, she had been invited by M'Xlco,
to attach herself To the McNican coniederaes W hat
would We have thought, and Low should ve have acted,
If Mexico had proceeded. rtni0ut r~erardfng as. - take
possession Of, and set up her goNorumeft ~ South 'afo-
Ina
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
usoS.om Stock 5rnrssc,.

TIE movements OF The stock market, duiins the plstwcok
at Boston, are thus stated IN the P->t:
"M.nufactu Ing stock continues 10 improve, with The
prospect that no alteration of the tariff will Re above. by
81, Saco 10. Hamilton :, IN anticipation of a large dividend.
Boot ), Suffolk ), MIldl,s,x ID, and Lawr,nce s per cent
advance. Some Of The cotton factories have large Ic>Clva-
tirs of profits, a. we have repeatedly stated, AID We II tee
that he Baitlct' Mills had a 81 plus Of profits Of seven pc.
cent. at Tie time Of making their last SIX per cent. dividend.
That corporation diviied twelve per ccut. last year, and ic-
served seven per cent. beside"
The subscriptions 20 raiitoad t cks in New England have
been car ird on with much spirit. The Bnttlcbclo' road a
ready has S25O,o02 su' Scribei. The Maine extension had
100000 sul scrihol mofe IN n the chartered Limit Of $500
coo; and The Fail River branch hom The Tauuton i organ
lied with a large OF lis 100000 taken up.
There are the #, cts Of a Protective T~aiT-pouiing mon
oy into he hands Of cvcigtown capitalists al the East IL per-
feet loods-.o such an extent that they arc ready to ,rt-
scribe fr any raiiload or other project likely t yield any
rtIin. or 10 in rove luither their valuable etii,s. All
this. be II remembeTci i t.krn from 'he fOchets of the west.
piincipslly, while we, ovei FLOWING wlih products of The soil.
50 far from being able TO build a railroad, ale absolutely pow
eriy stricken, 80 far as available mears al, concerned. Yet
the wing leaders are onicavoriig to fas,ea this system f
robbery aud oppression upon Us forever, Shall they do 1t Z
Or The Democratic meeting at The Count II use on Tues
day evening was pretty well attended, although tie notice
for it was ii cited and short Judge Trsr wa called upon.
and though h. had Mt expected 10 adde's, Tie meeting. and
declined making a formal speech, gratih,d thc assembly by
exposing IN some degree the rascality Of The Clay leaders,
a few Of whom were PRESENT and looked like criminals at
the bar. He assured the democrats they had nothing 70 foat
in the coming conte,t Dan MACE, who wins gltcn opig-
ions wherever he grcs, followed Judge Test. and glauled
the audience for abou' an hour, ia exp sing Wing errors and
DenocI attic truths. Eveiy democrat was much pleased with
the speech Of this gentleman, who can give such 20 ica-
sons for iepudiatins the Clay men and THEN 4~ircillc> ana mia-
Gus measures. The Proceedings weIe closed ~ a sii.ltcd
address hom GEORGE TAYLOR, E-q. If Clinton county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
E.e.tcY- from WASHINGTON.

We have received several letters from Washington,
which we shall keep for further use IN Our own good
time. The letter from VIM. J Brown we have not time
to answer N fall by nail, nor is Il necessary But II Is
necessary to notice the following Il learn by private
letters that have recently been denounced H. a traitor 10y
one Of GU G. \. Chapman al a German meeting
To satisfy Mr.. Brown OF the rascaliy of same Of his
correspondents al least, we just pronounce tie writ
er Of SAID letter a Liar and a scoundrd
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Tyley's Jury Hast.

Mr.. ParsroS in a speech before The Charleston Gay
Cub said:
Mr.. r. Ter has freighted his little bark wi,h oil SOILS Of
prime pics IN his sudeavors to hung her ia,o the Iiesi-
dental haibor; lie has manned her wit o. : rs Of crews.
and At length as a fFail hope, lie has s.i VI Mf. Calhoun
as a Jury mast.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
p'o GOrrcs

We have on hand Communications enough TO Oh a pa
per for a twelve-monih. L. might be erati, ing To- The
writers and instructive TO many OF our readers, 10 publish
them all. But it l. absolutely impossible. Some are We
~ lengthy and on hint account must Ice laid aside. We
are grateful for their favors aud oar friends must not at
tribute II To neglect, If We Icy iieln aside, i'll an oppor-
tunity offers 10 work them up
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

The increase cf produce from Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin has been very large. furnishing greater alssus
for The purchase OF goods, aHd swelling the amount Of ex-
change drawn from those quarters, GA he great cities OF
the Atlantic. The increase of these exports Of the West
has been prod gious since the breaking down of the bank
ing system in 1899. Industry has supplied the place Of
borrowing. and the movement IF produce 10 market has
supplied the place of National Bank credit drafts. The
peopie Of the Western States now buy no more than hey
have the means OF paying, and therefore the exchanges
are cqualzed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Morgan County,.

We learn that the Hon. L. VI PARKS, late Senator from
Morgan l. nominated for reelection 10 the same office
In tins case, we consider that a nomination i equal To an
election for we doubt If any people were better repre-
scented, than were Mr.. T.. constituents. |. one Of them
can find a complaint against hun, we should like 10 hear
II. This much we can say-that while here IN his repre-
sentative capacity, none seemed more absorbed in the
business of his station. While dignifed anon. his po-
liical friends, his opponents were all willing 10 yield TO
the calm judgment of a man who, instead Of flying off IN
tangenis at every popular current, steadily pursued the
even tenor Of hs way, with but the one object IN view
the greatest good of the greatest number. Such men are
scarce-and no man, shig or democrat, could ever regret
having such a representative. The people Of Morgan,
politics aside, will Judge in this matter and If the, find
a better one, then are they blessed indeed. a more in
dusirious one, they cannot find and we mistake them
much. iftheir good sense does not send him back.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
ALLrSoNyILLE. MAY o. ,s.,

AessTs. Con Skinheis:-SafHday night la-I the Clay
Club Nas t. meet al tie School House II ic halanguea by
john ". JannI,un, one 81 The Coon osid4date, foI the Lesis-
ltule- but On, what a phlzzng "a effect failure
IAeic were u Nhigs and , Democrats, met on Nam street.
Alis"nNile. who wclc entertained BY ". II. Dclord. a 81
Lawyer, With a quill Of abuse of Mr. Van Buren, aud .xf,l-
lHE II. Clay l. The heavens. J4misn did not show him..lf
The msu Dan, VINO was beaten fDi the nomination for sheriff
y i. y. Russell. was ihoIe, but dad not say much he look.
bad enpushs | tel you. The Coous car raIse an excIt, ment
here. Yours, Loco
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Fran MeNica.

The latest arrival from Mesiro brings The governmen,
paper. the Dinrio, from an article in which II appears that
at about the time the IRE ~ Of Annexation was signed al
Washington the DiGrio remarked a. follows
"What the Hesperia and The Corrso Frances. Of to-day
say IN regard TO the annsxaiion Il Texas Ia the tniled
states esnnet he true. ard we have reasons for believing
IL not so. Our Government has r,ee,.d Is ofi, lal cor
rsspondenee from Wssa asson, the contents II which Is
just the contrary Of what these psp.rs say. But be II a
~ may. our Government 10 determined not 10 lose the
nsurgcd territory. and TO that end she will use her best
sG,rts TO recover 1t. that the honor and dignity and good
name Of the nation shall not sufler."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

The last Indiana State Sentinel, not 70 be tohInd
taller tm5sr, thus gives out the VicTs NJ Governor
WhIieomb and the Loco unto here. Indiana J0ufndf.
Nay %.
The assertion Of the Journal that we expressed " the
views Of Gov. Whtconb, or Of any = Junto, Ia our
article on certain proceedings IN Washington ~ relation
20 the Presidency, l. untrue 80 far a tie Governor J.
concerned. he was absent from the city at that Time, aud
we had had no communication whatever with hIn on
the subject. II : equally false that We were Influenced
BY any - JUNO 1t Is well known to the Democratic
People here, that we are the enemies Of all Juntos, Of
whatever party. We are IN the habit of giving our ON n
views without consultation with any particular sci Of men
As to the article alluded 10, questioning the %proPrety
of the publications. made by some Of our members of
Congress, perhaps we did not make sufficient allowance
for the circumstances under which they were made.
Longer time for reflection induces Us 70 think so
Perhaps the card Of the OHIO Delegation, IN the first
place, was InJudscious. Tro wrongs however do nni
make a right-nor even three. And We should not be
much surprised If IT should turn on; IN the .nd, that all con
cerncd had been a lille ia the wrong, and become willing &c
acknow ledge II. The tact that the Journal slcefully cope,
our article, Is certainly to rs pretty good evidence that ",
NOT oaody right Ithas seldom had occasion 10 do 50 wee
heretofore, and we mean that 1t s.iall have a. Iiuie here
after. IT those whom we have considered our besiiiicnds
should act not according 10 our notions Of propriciy, we
shall endeavor To- manifest our disapprobaiion IN such
manner, al least, ~ not To benefit The common enemy,
nor To invite their interference IN "A family quarrel"
The Journal need not plume itself rery much in the pres
ent affair, fr # II supposes there will be any lasting ddH
Guilty. il will be mistaken. Oui friends and ourselves may
safely differ about men, 50 long As We maintain the integrity
OF our principles and our connect party discipline and there
isa way provid d TO settle those difficulties, which ought 10
be satisfactory 70 all. n wHH certainly be 50 10 us. And
whosoever shall be the Nominee Of TIE Convention held on
Monday list. at Baltimore, though we know Mt whD he
may bel shall receive our wanest sur, OF, and We have n
doubt will BE supported with equal zeal by every true DEM
arfaf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
To our Subscribers.

The third volume Is now drawing TO 4
close, when many subscriptions expire, a large
portion of which commenced with Us. now
near three years since. We shall be happy
to continue the acquaintance, and to form q
many new ones n possible and to this end
VIC would request all Tour friends 70 excrtthcm-
selves a little. II becomes the more neccssa-
~, rs we intend TO the next vol
ume in n new dress. and on superior rarcr.
and it Is u heavy expense TO meet. There
fore all will see the necessity OF acting
promptly, whether in renewing old subscrip.
ion or forwarding new ones. We shall
strike of Il few extra copies to meet all dc.
mands.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
We want 10 i&naX..

And we must know, ii Mr. Noel. the Publisher Of The
Journal aud Rife, ever wrote tie iollowius at Bar-
nut hare pound butfer. :. ' Il NOEI-' Somebody
wrote 1t, aud the butter was delivered to Barnet We
want information.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

~ The article from the Mishawaka Tocsin, whose FIRST
preference has been expressed or Gen. Cass, shows eoaciu-
sively that the Generals best friends do MT approve Il the
course pursued bs those less discreet. The split always dis
played BY the Toc>in, has been the right one to induce the
friends Of any other unsuccessful candidate 10 unite jealous
y in favor Of Cass, should he be the nominee. Read it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

UA wagon load of half grown boys started of the
other day from this city, as delegates from the Central
Junto to the Great Battle Ground Convention at TiPPe-
canoe, which the wings have been so long Justify crgag-
ed in calling If no others do better than The
Wings here a, Head Quarters, the convention must be a
sad failure.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

60 The Louisville journal core with APPRECIATION tie
Native American .reech OF Mr. Wethered in Congress,
in which he icak occasion to black guard Mr.. Oven as a
~fercisnsr." Tins shows that The Journal still adherss to
tie doctrines of he Hartford Convention and The Alien
Laws of John AGans's Reign of Terror" The Jour
nal, be i, remembered. is one OF Gays confidential or.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Query.

Is not as wrong to forge an order tor a 'pound of
butter, a. II IS TO commit forgery for a thousand dollars ;
We wouldn', notice such small things, only to pat our
wing friends on their guard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

c. Some Of the Wig papers in New York have been
ia the habit OF calling the Democrats "barn burners
The latter now justly re,aIiae by giving those Wing
blsekgusrds the title Of .Church banners"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

SensiIe-Thee editor of a small wing r=per printed at
Columbus, Ind. says that he had "some idea OF reviewing
Duncan's speech" but camc to the conclusion that he Ind
better MT. Some hopes Of him YET.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

GIVE refer our readers to an article from the y. Y.
Posi, in relation to the resident message 10 the Senate,
couve, ing the orders from the War and Navy department
directing n feet TO proceed to the Gulfoi Mexico and
troops 10 Texas. These proceedings caused some feeling
I'M lie Stnnie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
EXporIs OF the Wet.

The Y. Republic of April 26ih gives the following
comparative table of the receipts of Flour and Wheat re-
duced to bushels Of Wheat on the Enc Canal from ZACH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

TIE House Fgkt-TAe select committee upon the
subject OF the affay hetwccr. White of Kentucky. and
Raihbun Of y lark, in the House of Representatives Of
the |. States. reported the facts Ia the House on ihe 9th.
without nding what course should be taken.
They recommended that Moore, the Kentucky rowdy.
who shot ore Of the officers Of the House. should be
handed over To he civil authorities Of HE District. The
matter, - far as v hiie and Iialhbun were concerned. has
since tecn laid or the tale and here II will continue TO
10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30
Domestic Industry.

Let Barnett have pound butter. S. V. b. NOEL
Whose domestic Industry" is the above Barnet,
got the butter from a young store-keeper, that's certain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

1.-The Columbus Statesman ca 5 Chapman. Of the 10
diana Sentinel, IAN editor Of The right .tupe.' He viii
never be Of he right stripe until well horse VIII pped
agar. '-LolisriN Journal
O. Nor viii The Editor Of the Louisville Journal ever
be taught decency or Truth 20 long a. he gets drunk ese4y
day, nor until his famous rai od- from Canterbury
CONNECTICUT, shall be frequently rep.afel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

1--WE have seen q letter written by a ruirF, stating
that Gen. Jackson had come out sgains, Mr. Van Buren,.
For the true sentiments of the Old Hero, read his letter
IN this paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-30

R We shall probably hear from the Baltimore Conven-
ton on Saturday OF Sunday night.