davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Great FailUrc---Thc WING camp blown
ur---Aw fWl times for the cOOms! And
Votes IO>t!!,

After putting and blowing. and straining every
nerve by issuing large hardblls with various devices
and coaxing in large type through the Rifle and Jour
nal TO get up great crowd at the coon fandango on
Tuesday last turned ont the miserable failure
ever witne>scd indeed downcast are the wings of
this city, that they hardly attempt offer excuse
for the abortion. Some Will say, that they have had
many gatherings here, that II is impossible to get
the people to up to the Capitol Another, speak
ing of the attempted Torch Light procession, says.
the people yet don't understand 1t, and will try it
twice morc-oncc again tonight. This said on
Tuesday; and the failure. if any thing, worse
than that on the preceding evening.
The total number of wagons and carriages, incud-
ing those which To market in the morning, was
seventy llorscmcn and boys, l97 :. They were
counted several times In n count of forty of the
hiccs the average number WAS six persons TO each
and the number of voters. allowing literally for large
boys. was IN sir. We believe that we can make
estimate which all VIII say is fair: We think
there might have been in the procession. say 80
voters. In the streets, 300 more that j.. lca, ing out
the Democrats, who, al almost any moment would
have outnumbcrcd those of the other side The whole
crowd. men. women and children. might have reached
2JO0
And this Is the result of the boosted 5000, Alas
POOR WhIggery You in quite consunyfire
lcdy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Maryland Election.

The Baltimore American (whig) Of this morning
publishes full returns for governor. Somc Official aud
Others unoiclal, IT says, showing majority of DIS
for Pratt. the wing CANDIDATE, IN the whole state.
e shall publish It's table below. The principal. If
not the only, difference between these returns and
those copied from the Baltimore Sun on SATURDAY.
last. IS III Worcester and Talbot counties. The re-
turns IN the sun showed wing majority of lOl IN
Worcester. and majority IN Talbot. The returns
IN the American show Il wing minority of ! l} IN
Worcester, and ~ majority in Talbot. The aggre-
gate vote nj this election VIII be- from tie ia
bic below. IL wing :}J,U-. democratic 81 .l9O max
Ing together 69,.,2~ The aggregate vote at the last
pres dental election (the largest poll made in the
State a any election. except this) Wing g: .j:I}
democratic 2~,19: making together 81 30
1t will be seen from the above, that the vote al tins
election exceeds that Of any other given IN the
state i.2 that the democrats have pole o31 votes
more than ever given by either party before and
the democratic gam al this election Is i29G. compar-
ed with the lact presidential election
He wings at tins election pOllcd .JlD votes more
than they did AT the last presidential election; and
the democrat, have polled 5,13l more votes at this
than they did at the presidential election
The wing, have said that the democrats pocd
fraudulent vote in the city Of Baltimore. and their
gam greater there than 1t l. IN tic balance Of tho
State We have said. and stick 10 H. that the wing
gains have been greatest IN the city of Baltimore and
IN the counties winch lon lcnnsl kama. where Il
easiest 10 Introduce fraudulent votes We Will now
see how the matter stands.
Tie democratic majority in Baltimore AT the prc-i-
dental election. in l. 10 was 80. Now il l. 9.11-
showing democratic gam N that CITY of 1872 since
10 The democratic vote IN the whole State at
tits election. j. 81. 100 and the democratic gam L.
22j compared with tic presidential election. If 81
1870 Che democratic vote tie whole Stale) gam t.
226 how much should 800 (ihe democratic vote IN
Baltim re- gam answer. l.l26 only O. short #
tie actual democratic gam there.
Now We viii see how much the wings have gained
the ely Baltimore and thc counties Joining Penn
syana. compared with their vote at the residential
election Of l~i0- Their vote a. tbs election exceeds
their vote al the last presidential election DOB
WIG VOTE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
CsIaO ELECTION.

We have at length full returns Of the late election.
in the Ohio Statesman. The vote for Governor is as
follows BARLEY. whig, 1919; Tod, dem. 1867
Wing majority 1902 Part of tie returns are merely
reported but the official returns will not vary much
from them.
The Democrats have gained three members Of Con-
gress-one in the Fairfield. in the Chlicothe and
one IN the Perry and Morgan districts They have
lost one in the Huron district and AIcNulty Is also
beaten by dozen votes. The Senate is lost bv the
defeat of Wacott in Wayne and Laken in Stark. tw
strong democratic counties. So much for divisions
among the Democracy. Six whig members of the
House are elected By an aggregate majority of 10
votes 80. after all. the wings have not much to
brag about.
The Democrats feel confident that they can carry
the State for Polk and Dallas We should not be sur
prised if they were to do So
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

VI. Chy.-Come here, Dnah: will put this
white girl in the kitchen, for the Liberty Party want
to make YOU free and - have white slaves if |
can't have black ones.
Dinol.-O or massa, young missus too fine to
work like D.nah
CT don't care d-n will fix these northern
families. They think TO keep me ont Of the Prcsi-
dcncy but they can't do t,-d-n them.
Diaab.-(ish) Mas>a gon in passion again
C.-What areyou grumhling about. you black b-h,
Dimh.-Nolin, ma>>a, only Dinah hope YOU be
President then YOU hab plenty white slaves and black
ones too.
C.-I Will be elected. hy =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
To rHE PEOPLE OF INDIANA

FELLOW CIizENs-The Democratic Central COM
mliice Of Indiana address YOU for the last time,
the very verge Of the Presidential election They
have waited thus long, for the purpose OF laying be-
fore vol the Latest and full results Of the several
t1te elections because they unwilling To deal
IN conicciurcs when facts might be obtained. They
nj 20 feel Il duty which they to the Democrats Of
Indiana To- correct tie many glaring missiatcments
winch Whig presses, Wing orators, and Wing cleo
fioneeres continually making, for the purpose of
dsoourag NJ and cheating the Democrats of the
try No matter whether a State votes for against
tic Wings, they Systematically clam 1t and publish
any statement Of winch they manufacture to
prove their assertions Every species of fraud and
DECEPTION Is practised by them. and their be-
comes desperate, they resort to desperate
means to sustain 1t but If the people are true TO
themselves, few short weeks Will close this course
ut political profgacy and the democratic candidates
Will BE- triuInphan'ly elected.
Since the nominations at Baltimore in May last,
,lertions have been held in many States, and in no
safe have the wings gained III strength, but on tie
contrary. have os IN the most astonishing degree,
In eycrv State the Democrats have gained largely, and
such ratio, renders the prospects highly cheer
nv. and their success scarcely doubtful. We make
M vague assertions without proof, nor claim that
VIII ch we have right to claim, therefore we lay be-
fore YOU statement showing how the elections COM
pare IN the lioWing States,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

The " Y. Herald has the following in relation to
the late election in New Jersey
With respect to New Jersey. give in our paper
to-day returns from the larger portion OF tins Stale
and they pre.ent the same extraordinary TACT Ol a
great GLANCE IN favor of the Dtmocratic party. a
conpared with the election of leIo. when larr Ion
90: that State BY over two thousand majority IL Is
probable that the Wing candidate for Governor VII
be elected by only few hundreds. And when Il j.
taken into consideration that 1homI son. the Demo-
cratic candidate, connected WITH the great mt
road monopoly Of that State we are very naturally
led TO the belief that had another been selected
by the Den ocrats. they would have had very fair
and much better chance of electlng him. At all
events the general impression produced on rational
mind by the facts presented III the recent elections -
that Mr. Polk has good chance to get New Jersey
as Mr. Clay has-and that the man and the candidate
whose party conduct themselves with the greatest
discretion intelligence and power Will get the State
of New Jersey State which has no other political
principle under heaven hut that of belonging To the
majority, whenever 1t find where that MAJORITY II
likely to be. New Jersey Is one of the ''spoil> y"
States. 1t is one of those States that always GO for
the .spoils" 1t is State of such character. that
we would consider our pockets very much In need OF
ventilation if we had to put 1t into them-so far as
political principle is concerned
The \. Y. Plebeian, speaking of the New Jersey
election. SAYS:
1--WE have lost our Governor in this State by about
LOCO; while tie popular vote of the State on the
Senatorial ticket j. undoubtedly Democratic. lhs Is
the result of federal fraud and Misrepresentation
Thompson our candidac for Governor. behind his
ticket, we believe. in every county In the State.
Every species of deception rc>orted to To defeat
him. Money openly offered to individuals TO
erase hIs name He was represented as ducllst and
bankrupt and the most false and villainous ISLANDERS
indstriously circulated TO prejudice the Democracy
against him. Hundreds who erased his name, and
who openly opposed him, Will cast their votes for
Polk and Dallas
Although We have not claimed this State for tie
Demo ,racy. think prospects infinitely
better than that of our opponents. The popular vote
i with US. except Governor; and we by means
concede this State to Mr. Clay though It's vote is not
necessary 10 elect Mr.. Polk"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
That's the WAY.

The poor coons being sadly al loss To find worL-
ing men among them, too proud to be at hard
work, employed, as we are informed, several demo-
Gratis 10 break hemp in of the wagons. The no
bic fellows showed that they understood their buSl-
ness for the way they prepared 1t for spinning was
not slow. One would have supposed that they were
urgent TO have it manufactured INTO ropes to hang de-
serving scoundrels Some who were cheering them
probably felt a tcklish sensation III their throats
Judging by the sound of their voices.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Where are yO,i going. wings?

Going 10 keep the Dutch and Irish from voting the
Democratic ticket, we did in Philadelphia county
We will burn their churches if they don't keep quiet
and stay away.
Democrats, this is the language of the Wing pipe
layers towards our naturalizod citizens. VIII you
stand it NEVER. Die the ground before you
permit rio'dtioB Of tie baaoi-bor Watch the larks
Watch them ALL DAY. On and up every man, and
the victory is ours Look TO these matters in season
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

What are you clustering about, o nothing but
Pennsylvania and Georgia and few other Harrison
States, and gain of hundreds Of thousands of
Coon-Well "get out of the way | am going to
fight the id Dutch and Irish from the polls. What
bus ness have they in tins country, and what business
have the rascals TO vote for Polk and Dallas 90 in
for keeping them out of the country altogether Old
Archer will, too after election.
Well, try 1t, Coons. You won't do II If Polk Is
elected, and he will he.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
2iIs0
1866
I3o,7Ts5
j.. tai Democratic gain

tai Democratic gain I3D775
tlus it will be seen that in Is States tie democra-
- ave gained 49, 10 votes, which more than
sul rent to overcome the popular wing majority in
49, making. a reasonable allowance for the vote in
SHl Carolina. Ii VIII be seen too, that we have the
lslaf lar minority IN SIN States which the Wings
res IN l~ln. making gam of 66 electoral votes.
Thl-e added to the 60 electoral votes that Mr. Van
Rur.n received make l26 votes, on which may re-
j. iih confidence. far the results have been
certaIned In addition To- this number, sure
Of the electoral votes Of Michigan Mississippi and
New Work. which. With the lsb above. more than
sufficient To insure the election Of our candidates The
nominal maloriics which the Wings have received IN
Mary and ONO induce to believe that our pros
poet, IN those two States are least good those
of the VIII rs In OHIO. particularly the wings have
succeeded IN many of the counties by combination
with the abol,ion.ss. In the Presidential contest.
this alliance cannot be- effected. and we anticipate
enough IF detection from the Wing ranks. by the alb
oltlons :. To annhaje the dmnutivc majority with
which thcy have carried the State, III the election for
tiovcrnor
The returns from Georgia and Pennsylvania are
not ocial but are nearly correct. at least quite lib
era for the wings the votes Will warrant
Arkan~as has lust held her election. and Is decided
IL democratic No wing candidate for Governor dare
run but still Indiana wings loudly proclaim that they
have elected who . nor III Arkansas.
They - Clay will ret the vote of
Per- alr. ni..fa rklc i defeated for Cover
The Niract from the intelligent
,,rre .f.1i.' .nt oi t Tribune. the lead NJ wing
.,sr M NcN Nnrs ~ how false are the hopes
- the one- $3.50. carry Pennsy vanla for
taF ne writes 'eiows-
PHifApELrHtA, Oct. ,, l>ll
..Spmc If our Wing friends To imagine that
Mr. Claws VOTE or rather his majority. Will exceed
General Markle's. (Whig CANDID for Governor IN
la.) both IN the city and county. as well as IN the
State This, think, great mistake and 1t should
be well for them T. take rarHiag an time. many,
observe. exhibit disposition. If not anxiety, TO
bet upon II. | viii speak honestly and candidy my
so'epp conric'ion upon this subject, and when say
that If General Mare fails 10 carry the State of Penn
slsania il Is mqi9fss for friends 10 risk any wag
that Mr. Clay VIII You must give me the credit
al least Of being and well informed upon the
subject u any who Processes more than do
We express II our deliberate opinion. founded
upon the results OF the recent elections and upon in
formation derived from the reliable sources that
making the most liberal aioraHce To the whig party
the III States viii vote follows at the Presidential
election
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Iltslic;c;i for Treason.

The Grand inquest for the City aud County Of PHI
adclpha, found, on the 10Th True bill" against
Lewis G. Lo,in, editor Of The sun" for ''AIi>prs-
on of treason" We have not heard when he Will be
put TO trial but presume 1t will not be before Novcl-
Der term. TniS Levin j, the man who was recently
elected 10 Congress by the Law and Order" loving
Wings aud Natives" of Philadcl hia. 1t VIII not
surprise # he should 20 the pcnitcntiary instead
of Congress-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

election returns. however honest they nav appear
Large quantities. of pretended returns in the sha Of
Newspaper Slips, sent the country from
Steamb ats Merchants and Pedlars claiming Penn
syvania. and other States. for the wings intended
only To deceive such persons do not read democrat
&c papers.
If fiends attentive. success i certain Lei,
every vote be brought OUTLET every ticket be exam
ned-let every fraudulent be prosecuted on the
spot, and recognized TO appear at next court. No
has right to vote for President who j. not cit
izen II the county where he offers his vote This
- proved by Article u. Section of the CONSTITUTE
Of this State, (sce Revised Code of l-i3 page 80
and the oath required by the voter, same CODE pace
III, Sec 3d. Have officer at each election pre-
cnct, ready to issue warrant and arrest any Illegal
voter who ferS TO vote, whether his l. receired
or not, and have HIM bound over To appear at Court
ON the spot. especially If he Is trareber transient
person. before he absconds. Have the Revised Code
1t every ballot lOx. This caution Is rendered dOubg
necessary, from the fact that the Wing press are com
planning of fraud and .'Ppelay ing in advance, and
experience has proved that such complaints are TO be
understood by the INSCRIPTIONS of their party
couHt'gH direction 10 ort To those very frauds
themselves Be timely warned and on your guard Pro-
sccue all Judges and Inspectors who decide otherwise
See that naurazed citizens have their papers and OBJ
tam their rights. Bring tie sick and the aged. In
diam l. democraic-her Interests democratic, and
II only remains that she fully and fairly express her
viii at the Ballot Box. Our informal on from all
parts of the State Is most cheering, and friends
are full of confidence and Of hope. We better
organized than ever have been, and a grand rally
Of our forces forever annhiates whiggcry IN Indiana
We have strong reasons to believe that extensive
arrangements have been made BY tie W l@ party To
import voters into Indiana from the States of Chic
Kentucky, Michigan and Illinois. Democrats of In
diana we call upon you TO guard the purity of the
ballot box
Let every voter remain in his own township. and
that illegal votes are received and no legal
ones rejected. Challenge the vote OF every man.
who you have reason 10 believe is not a citizen Of
the county. and require that he should answer under
oath. 10 his right 10 vote. This privilege Is
ed to you, by the laws Of your State and It's stern ex
erclse, at this important crisis may Indiana
the Democracy, and the country from tie whitening
curse Of Federalism.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
4 lsnO.l One.

All You who intend T. vote for Clay" said A. W.
Morris, in his haranguc to the crowd. wi say aye
The shout went up.
Now" says he. all who intend to vote against
Clay and for Young Hickory. VIII say aye
And the loudest shout of any W, to which the
voices Of hundreds would have been added, had they
heard HIM
Mr.. VI. got right dorn. and called for squibs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
The Cumberland RO1d.

Remember that Henry Clay killed the Cumberland
koad for years, and gave his that there was
no money in the Treasury. Yet this same Clay vOt-
ed away millions for the Improvement of harbors and
building light houses all for the benefit of his dear
friends, the manufacturers and merchants Don't for
get these facts when YOU 90 10 the polls
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
War-tOOus afraid again.

Any one 10 hear tie assertions of the Wings that
they were IN favor Of tie Inst war, must be highly
amused at their awful forebodings about these days
They afraid Of war with Mexico! :! Why.
we whip England and Mexico too in six months,
if We try
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Iihin
ID nln.rrfic
Total l73

I}- votes making an election. the success of the
democratic candidates Il certain. allowing al
the doubtful States TO be wing.
With all these recorded facts staring them In the
face the Wing leaders in Indiana. their prints and
bv their mouths, still claim victory and buster to
deceive their followers. They hope 10 send their
flsehoods where truth VIII never follow them until
the -eople have voted
We caution our friends to ray no attention TO wing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Aficr you have Voted.

Democrat. look around your township ward. dis
trict. and that there no Democrats lef If
there 90 TO them. AMI induce them to come-the
country wants all If they cannot walk iare
them carried 10 ti polls. Chatham was carried into
Parliament, his sick bed, to deposite an important
vote
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
York and Adams Redeemed!

The election of McLrAN (dem.) To Congress is pos
ltNely asccrtalncd. His majority Is from 30 10 100.
Last year the district carried bv opponents by
6, majority. Great credit Is due for the redemption
oi tins district To the magnanimouS conduct of Col.
Rankin. Long may his dlsintercstcdncss be rcmcm-
bcred
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Clay against The Cumberland Road.

The gnoramus of the Rushville Wing still contends
that Clay is in favor Of the Cumberland Road Every
body the road knows better. VIII the editor turn
to page 302 Of the eth vol Cong. Globe, and how
he voted, and the page find how O. II. Smith
scored INN for II ; And then continue the lie
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Hurr;l for Mum!

Henry Clay writes 50 many different letters. and Is
50 foreeLfa that he can't remember for the second
what he wrote for the first. that his committee have
debarrcd him from exposing himself longer. He Is
now General Num- What pity he did not think of
II bcf1re
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Lchiyh and RucI.s...Gniu.

JAcon EgpuAN, (dem) beats Michael II. jerks
late wing member of Congress. c,era hundred
jerks was elected last year by over l.Ooo-a Demo
cratic AIN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
Election Returns.

Our friend, throughout the State are requested to
send us the cariicst authentic election RETURNS We
will acknowledge their attention by return of slips.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

Where do the Wings get their money to hold all
their expensive fandangoes Are they flush with Bri-
tisb Gold which they pirate much about Coons
are rery cheap about these days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
:. Clrcnlt. David McConnen. of Henlon cnnnlr.

1JThose above appointed who have not already no.
titled the Governor that they hare reoered and u
their respective appointments, requested TO do
edisteiy The appointments made several months
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
GOVERNORS ELECTION.
President, 1910. Governor. 1Sii
Y. b. liar. Skunk. Markle
1866 HOB 2671S 2lJ33
ll}616 2l533
IIarrison'S mai.
BIB 5,2l.j

FIVE Democratic counties yet to be heard from. viz
Crawford Jefferson, Mexican Potter, and Warren.
They Will give combined majority OF probably -
600!
Erie, whig county, also to hear from.
POLK aud DALLAS will sweep the State with the
might of tornado. The State is safe for 1900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

- TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN
e Is STATE TAXES PLACE on THE FIRST
NDAY IN OVEMBER-ONE WEEK FROM
1T MONDAY. DEMOCRATS! ARE YOU
III READY If SO, HEAVE o, IEAVE HER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

Said, speech the United States Bank, that he
would not "descead to the DUNGlIILL for praise. '
lie thought the Aristocracy able to get recharter
under Old Hickory without asking the "coMMoN rEo-
PIE or descending to the DUNGIIILL," he
called it. What do farmers and mechanics think
of one who stigmatzes them - Dunghill - 1t
is really worse than Clay's calling them PIRATES
AND ROBBERS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24
F'O Work, Democrats. to Work.

Let every look around hiin. and % 10 ,co rk
n en- null Speecies. iet him >psft. II h. cfn
reason nth his n.igtior. ~ lin do 81 Il h, hare
"saas. r. nan hien, to prp~ure ne truth and tLrc
Il a. IT, retfrs hand II ID uprrat tliak iia.,et
tao hamJe ~ aiS cosnty tbs graf ela,rlr,
on fie coafrary, b. siod te'3 a he fat n his
country dyega p9q hts iaditigaai .rr-f5..,s. and
UHlTNOEIER MS HlNDN FIND no
DO, DO TT WITH ALL HIS AIGHT"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-10-24

" lat d. these op,rai,tcs know abou, government
Ihey viii ape us WY, and VIII spoie' But their
common cisars o It make, FAINT ! hope " hen
Clay i elected. that law VII be- passed 10 stop their
manufacture. What business has a Ioor man to
smoke