davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-14

And his Poudres Subtiisst buy!
-Gourauds Italian indicated Soup is the most asonish
ing article invented for the removal Of reckes tan
and pimples from the skin rapidly does it effect its
object that seldom than cake is requisite for
perfect cure.
THE Liquid Tegstabie Rouge Of Dr. Gouraud stands
unrivalediior its delicacy and brliancy When applied
to the lip the cheek sicked DER with the pale
of thought" it imparts tint deep the cherry or
faint the petals OF rose and absolutely mmovabe by
rubbing
tan for the complete removal Of superuous hair from any
part Of the human frame.
&C. To prevent imposition purchase only Of Dr. Gou-
RAuD, 81 Walker street, one door from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-14

CLgvrLAsp August eCld Eugenia Toledo; Albany Yer.
ion; Ruggles Bualo Farmer Sandusky Commodore Yer.
lion; IsaGel Kngston; Ward, Msrblehead. THAR
Webster, Buffalo, Ohio Clayton; Tom Cowin Putn.Bay;
oh-Cla w JOY Buffalo, Hudson, do; y Barney 0sweso;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-14

EssrroRr, Aug PAR Esther Eliza, Rice, New York; ir
Germ, Lincoln Boston, 9TH Matilda Spaics 81 John Sid Sd
Eastern STAR Jamaica; Columbia, Barbados; Charlotte Lit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

The Natchez, Miss Free Trader drew the following
true and Just character OF James X. Polk, in 1871
. If ever formed by nature. education,
and discipline TO carry party, Atlas-kc, upon his
shoulders, to haul down with the strength of
Samson, the temples of the money changers, and tie
strong places Of the Phistincs, that james X.
Polk Cool, calm, ard sagaco f; bold without
audacly. and couragecu without bragadoca; deeply
studied in the principles of the Constitution, and
thoroughly mbucd with Its Democratic spirit; n
Republican by nature love Of the people, fidelity 10
their service, and opposition To any and every thing
trcnching upon their rights, with him inherent
and ntultlve-part Of hi very soul and spirit Moral
temperate, kind forbearng, cautious, yet energetic,
he is beau idfai of n patriot statesman As a
parliamentary speaker he always ranked high a
presiding officer of the House of Representatives of
the United States 1t Is conceded he fully cqullled the
ability of his distinguished predecessors. Henry Clay
and Andrew Stevenson popular orator and
di>pu'ant, for his varied powers of enlightcnng,
touching. exciting amusing the multitude perhaps
he has never had IA superior
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
LEGisLAriyE SENTINEL.

We ops. to pusli III West'y paper Of large
si-- dIrias tie coming Of the Legislature, at
oNE DOLLAR f,r tie session. "a our papers here
tpf,e hav, been ciaracteT,cl b. the fullness AMI
c)-retnss Of Their reports, have only to add that
hive been al Il adj to already competent
fjrcc anl have n, a. i;l.ioa IN saying that we can
s'sll improve By the experience Of former years.
We have sgls money in the attempt to sustain a
Daily paper dlr,g ts ,iols heretofore and shall
not attempt again unless with prospect Of success
greater than W. have at present reason to expect
To Tri-W sekly however, viii be nearly as large
n our Woody Pipe-, all We shall be able to give
mater A. cilet2rr rate than could give in
dsy with the saving of hllf the postage also TO the
s'i5scr.rr. or we.ly paper which will be regular
/. conlnl,l wlll c,a'ain but legal advertise
m,nis. an sill give fIll reports Of Legislative pro-
ceslng', impastiny nude up by experienced report
crs
The term, Of IA, Tr.-Wec'ly will be 81 90
OF the Weesly lx,;hout ADVERT ,cments) 80
H. NJ case viii coy be sent without the cash in
advar-e. Ths rule is imperative.
q. \. & j. p. CHAPMAN.
". II our cptcm2orarcs please notice,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
Oliver III. IIOarbacI< .

|, is amusing To witness the complaints of the
wings, against the great Roarback of Indiana. in
ference 10 his statements concerning the late election
particularly from Ito who have lost their bets The
first charge against him :, that in the face of facts
he claimed the popular vote Of Indiana for the wings
at the August election. Ike per;inaciously adhered.
In every speech he made. in claiming the vote of
Pennsylvania for Mr. Clay. and staked his veracity
a political calculator the issue In fine. many OF
the wings now assert that he pursued a well
calculated TO deceive them the loss Of their mon-
ey and some Of them think he ought to be compelled
TO become a partner in their losses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
*Mcaning the Legislators.
New YorIS--Mnorc btsc plots Of the Iiirs
10 slcar.sWd the ballet bnNcs.

The New York Morning News gives the following
as another plot of the desperate Clay followers. The
whole party seems to have infused into them Mr.
Clay's reckles,ness and immoraliiieS. The gambler
IN ms last extremity. when he would stake las soal
on the cast of n card could moi surpas> If
ave have Jus; discovered plot of the Wings To
carry this State by a system of doube Jd'ois. We
have few of them before us printed thin paper,
pr0cWed from thar central SoHrce 81 supply, with Pc
culiar marks, and ingcniousy folded with ny leaf
TO catch together, TO appear bu single ballot,
and 10 part when thrown down IN tie ballot box.
They evidently folded by a machine such is their
exact nicely of agitation together and any of
the ballots designed for the inside one. Will fit exactly
any of those designed for the outside.
They would deceive all but the most vigllan scru-
tiny. The law is that when excess of ballots -
found in the box above the number of names on the
po-lisi, an equivalent number shall be drawn out by
lot-a process by which, IN such case, the Democrat
lie party alone must suffer
These have been sent uniformly all over the State:
and in counties where the tickets had been air, ady
printed, the litter destroyed. and the fraudulent
DOUBLE BALLOTS substituted. We know of this posi-
lively IN regard 10 county, and enough more 10
give assurance that it is extended generally to the
rest.
There is no deception mistake In this informa-
ton. Tie same system doubtless extended - 9TH
States This may be the trick relied upon IN Penn
>ylvania. II may, perhaps be too late To
tcract this vile treason; hut wherever this paper may
reach in season before tie election We summon our
friends be their guard and insist that the In
spectors shall examine each ballot before ii gocs INTO
the box.
If the wings should chGt the democracy on; of the
election by such means tbs, roud mol daSner
for TIE consequences. Tint al r0u'd be patiently sub
miicd To, Bgy ireH be doa5ied.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

We gratiied 10 learn that the Trustees of this
Institution resolved to prosecute with gor, the
purpose Of placing II a permanent footing.
Faculty not surpassed IN the West for talent and
enterprise already secured. and suite If buildings,
crownlng the top of the Till III tie rear II our ciiy,
viii soon be IN the of erection Tie Pres dent,
l.. d. Mac Master. stands pTe-emiLent a. scholar,
and the Young man who enjoys, during hs college me-
tie instruction and example If such man may lie
called fortunate. Ar. Greene, the Ir fssor 81 Tie
Greek and Latin Languages. and Nh S.oddaTd,
Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sclencc, Lave
proved themselves during tie last Session. 10 he
peculiarly we'll qualified for their respective depart
menis II Is admitted hy Young gentlemen WHO came
the college from other Institutions, that they
made much progress IN the same length If time,
received the sane thorough instructions. Icy
did during the last session Of Madison University.
under the Professors just named. Mr.. Roberts.
Princpal Of tie Preparatory Department { mes
among-t Us with the reputation Of god scholar,
and having capacity to instruct well v tn such
corps Of fr essors, the Institution We ihlnk, must
20 ahcad.-Mgd,sm Blnner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
What VIII they do!

Many of the leading wings this city and county
coming openly in favor Of the Native AmerI-
cans and boldly proclaim their intention OF support
ing canddatc of that party for President Of the
United States. Others openly declare. that they
Will no longer be governed by the francis of party
in giving their votes hereafter. That, TO use the
language of great man of the times. they viii
not continue to row up s.ream agansi the current,
when they can jump on board the gooily ship De-
mocracy and flolt down stream with Raj Road We
o.itv That hundreds aul we my say thousands,
of the honest citizens OF this great and mighty valley
of the West have given their last wing votes there
can be no doubt, bat there others. and a urge
number too, who 20 deeply im5ued with the prin-
cples of fed eralisn that they would be wiling join
any party faction to operate against Democracy.
There Is still another portion of the wings who are
governed by the - five loayes and two small fishes
principle who procured TO act where interest may
dictate Lord deliver from these.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

Messrs Edi.ors-I discover that courts
deciding against our relief law, and as my relation
to the judiciary department at present makes IT my
duty either 10 sanction oppose such DECISIONS and
Is have been unable 10 find any thing IN tie consi-
tuition Of the United States of Indiana, both OF which
have taken my oath 10 support) TO Justify such de-
cisons and as have teen unable 10 find any thing
bu; old English policy prcccdenis that require ne-
rior courts submit 10 the decisions of superior
ones and as | find provisions both in the con-
sitution of Indiana and in the declaration Of ndePen-
dcnce that viii fully Justify different decision, beg
leave differ with due Difference from the opinions
of others. and give my grounds of defence, viz we
find in the Declaration of Independence. that TO se-
cure certain rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their Just powers IRON the con-
sent of the governed which must be the people. A
gain. Con. Ia, Art LIST, 2nd we read that all
power Is IN the people, and that they have right 10
alter their form of government IN such manner "a they
NAV proper. &c. And again, Sec 9th, That no
power OF su~pendng the operation OF the laws shall be
exercised except by the legislature or lis authority.
Now take IL for granted, that the law above alluded
to- passed by the consent Of majority # the peo-
pie Of the State. and by vote of majority Of tic
Legislature, who all sworn 10 support tie same
constitution lat tie Judges were. Ii therefore seems
TO that due difference TO the wishes of the people
and the opinions of MANY legislators should not be
lost sight of by Judges and that in all cases where
there conflicting opinions among constitutional
is they should act with Caution and further instead
Of giving all power the people ii is taking all pow
from them denying them the right of self-goyern
meni and suspendlng the operation Of the law with.
authority of the legislature. And as TO the
fusion hear of, which would be produced by Judges
constituting the constitution they understand IT, |
believe confusion may be produced by such de-
cisions. Only imagine the confusion produced by Of
fcers issuing executions to-day To run II months. ard
to property at appraiscmon, and tomorrow issue
thcmto hat thirty days and TO SCI. II at what y,
fetch. and the people rising up in their majesty (as
they would have a right TO do and they have done
in similar cases. and hurl those Judges from their
ana put others in their places who would do their
bidding. If YOU think these has.y remarks WORTHY OF
publication. please give them an insertion IN your pa
per, and obge friend To the people constitution and
laws. j.
p. s. The law docs not invalda,c but merely post
pones the completion of the contract: affects the
remedy only; not even placing il remote to be
scarcely worth pursuing; for what homes, man would
not be " Hing give the worth of good property
two-thirdS the worth of any hind TO debt
even relieve an honest neighbor. J.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
Clay and Na;iVisin-.-.EOO:6 at il!

(CY-The New York Journal of Commerce, neu-
trail paper rather Wing, excep; on the Tariff, says
:. MR.. CLAY AND TIE NATURALIZATION
LAWS.
1--WE learn that letter has been received by a
gentleman in this city, from Mr.. Clay, IN which he
says that his opinions relative to the naturalization
laws ought not to be asked from him. "a hc long
since stated that he totally opposed 10 the natu-
rllization laws. and thought that they s..ocd be
Pcaled essentially modified and that he had never
since seen any reason to alter that opinion. This is
the substance of the letter, reported to by gen.
tleman who has seen it. The exact expressions we
do not pretend to give. We understand it has been
in the city several days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

that the affairs and business of the Company shall not
be examined and visited account of the State.
cepi by responsible public officer and that all
difficulties with 1t shall be referred 10 the Judiciary Of
the State. Whether the Legislature will assent to
these alterations cannot say but they appear TO
be reasonable and efforts will be made TO obtain them
The Company engaged in this work at period of
great depression. Many of them who cheerfully SUBJ
scrbed land and produce, were unable TO pay the
smallest amount in money and repeatedly the Di-
rccors have been compelled TO advance their private
funds and lend their personal credit promote the
progress of the work, or prevent Its stopping alto
geher Tie land and other articles subscribed for
stock have effected the objects intended the work
has been done at moderate prices and TO close up
this part OF the business will occasion no embarrass-
neni TO the company.
For Tire success. which has heretofore attended the
association, much credit Is due TO " T. Palmer Esq
late President and Superintendent, who voluntarily
retired from those stations the first of July last
Respectfully submitted
:. MERRILL, !
]. F. ID. LANiER, r.
t. l.. PAINE, Oo"'
a. w. FLINT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

TEE New PRESIDENT OF TEXAS FAVORABLE TO Az
NEXATIoN.-The Augusta Con>tItutionalist of the
3lst ulilmo says that Commodore Moore, of the Tex
an Navy. pissed through that city the evening be-
fore He said to have stated most explicitly that
the President elect of the Republic of Texas in IA
vor Of annexation 10 Union and that all the cti-
zens American BORN are also in favor of annexation.
A few of the foreigners are represented being
favorable to 1t. Com. Moore before he left Texas,
had conversation with Mr.. Arson Jones, the Prei-
dent elect. and from him the Commodore inform
cd of his opinion in favor of annexation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

osTThe Ohio State Journal. the Cincinnati Atlas
and the Louisville Journal affect great anxiety that
the perpetrators of tic Birncy rgcry should be de-
tec,cd and exposed aer icy have used their best o
forts to further lis circulation and gain tie Of
the aboioni-;s fJr Dir. Clay. We should not be sur
prised after this even If the Indiana Roarback hims self
who sent it throughout the State, under his name
should volunteer his professional services bring
The culprits t. condrn punishment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
Viii. EOrgCriCs.

Here is another letter from ]. e. Brncy, in relation
II the Wing Roor5ack, publishcd Immediately before
the election. The Wing editors nor, having prof ed
all they could by the base forgery pretend to feel
great deal of ind gnation. How much their profess
sion, worth the public Judge:
CLEVELAND. November !, ISL.
j. w. GRAY. Esq. Dsar SIR The letter purport-
ing TO be written by II j. r. Garland, dated Sept
%, is Forgery throughout saw II for the first
time in the Pansville Telegraph few hours ago, at
Fairport in this State. II is THOROUGH EORG-
cry! Yours, &c
G. BTRNEN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
Carlisle Messenger.

THIS is the title OF very neat paper just commenced
Carlisle. Sullivan Ind, published by GEORGE w.
Bee. Esq. and edited by Ne ssrs. MARKS and ALLEN.
From the specimen before us, it is destined to be an
efficient aid TO the Democratic We wish the
gentlemen all success.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

RELEASE OF MARTIN LrTnER.-The Providence
Herald contains an interesting account Of the release
of Martin Luther from the PRISON OF Rhode Island.
where he was confined for the part he took support
of the Peoples Constitution. The fine Of yc hun
dred dollars which had been imposed upon HIN. and
in default of which he was imprisoned, paid b.
the people. When he came forth. he was salued BIZ
the shouts, cheers and con. rauatons of large
course Of people who had collected around tie prison
to receive him. An immense procession Was imme-
diately formed and paraded the streets Of Warren.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
f,ronfh.
f,roln,h
TAKEN by THE MANUFACTURERS.

These tables show that there has been steady in-
crease IN The amount taken by tie manufacturers IA
ths country. and that the ratio tins year l. loss IN
proportion To the crop, than in I-::s:'4 when the first
reduction under tie comprcmsc went INTO operation,
and In I-iO-Il when the tariff al out lowest.
the consumption III this country tie amount taken
IN this home market, was greater IN proportion 10 tie
crop than II il now, has been any former period,
notwithstanding the opening of the China markets
since tie passage of the act of / -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

One of the arguments for the south I'm favor of
protective tariff, which Is urged by It's advocates. is
that it increases the home market for the grow
But this is shown To be groundlcss assertion,
by the following statement, IN a late number Of the
New Orleans Price Current. which * prepared from
the official record 1t contains tie number of bales of
cotton bought by the manufacturers and the cotton
crop of The United States each year, since ISIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
of which ,bou, $500 has been raid.


loo motive will soon be here which, with freight
and charges, will cost neal $1,000.
Tue receipts up to March next expected TO paw
the expenses of the road the present debt the balance
TO be paid for repairs, and the cost of the engine
The receipts of next year. after paying Sl-.tO0 for
expenses and repairs, VIII leave Si2tCo TO Pay the
deb: that VII he incurred IN completing the road 10
Edinburgh. and SIX seven thousand dollars to in
crease tie number of cars and other machinery.
TIE cost of the Rail Road from Edinburgh to Ind
annapolis is estimated at 81 0t0 using fat bar rail-
or SIT. 0G0 more if the L rail be used.
Assurances are given by capitalists. that if the
Charter can be changed in respects sock can Be
had from abroad They prefer a special Charter 10
the one contained in the General Law herein that
the to be paid The State afer tie year 1876
should be fisod BY law that the Company have pow
20 contract loans if necessary. to fnsh tie work.
to bear the legal interest Of the State where they are
payable that the authority TO open books Of transfer
abroad lie allowed that change shall be made IN
the Charter Until ~ years after the road is finished ;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
Going :lstC;l.s.

Wedgewood's abstract of the Revised Statutes of
Indiana, prepared for the use OF school, and families
is rapidly gaining in popularity. Those who would
secure copies must apply early to Mr.. Chamberlain,
the publisher, in this city, the booksellers. We
suboln few of the recommendations Of the book,
from those best able To appreciate is character.
From the Hon. Isaac BtdcfOrd Judge Of The Supreme Court
IxDIANAPoLIs. Nov H. lsii
SIR have examined with much pleasure, Abiiig
ment Of the Constitution and Revised Statutes Of the
c Indiana. The plan excellent one, and apveas T.
lie well The work to literally
patronzcd AID II cannot fail, my opinion, TO lie eml-
nently useful 10 the community.
Yours. ISAAC BLACKBOARD.
W. b. WEDGEwooD, ESD
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
o. III. SMITH.
w. b. WEDcwooD, Esq.

From Rer Charles White President Of IVabah College
CRAwFCRDsyILLE, Oct. -. lsl3
The Constitution and Laws under winch we live i'm
poan matters instruction which have t'en almost Who'll
Primary schools and higher >eminaIIcs
The Treatise Of Mr. Wedgwooi Revised Statutes f.
fer. 10 the chlen and youth # Indiana pieci>ey
formation wanted those su he "o'k l. IA the
form Of que and answer god style, and Wei adapt
TO schools and private ng-l should be happy 10
II gene. ally circulated aud used m thu State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

writer IN the Liverpool Mercury says there n
little doubt that Roilmans (al.as sni;i',) Comet.
which has recently made IL appearance. tic SINE
as that Of l5-.5. IN former epoch approached
" tim .0.JouOC0 NILE, of tie Earth. u nearest
approach this time ma been -9Gto.tCu miles. This
happened the I'D II August, tie cay Of IT. discovery
BY the Roman astronomers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14
Grow. ClllpssaIsl.

After al The fuss the have made about the
Senator from Davies and Martini ti.ey again doomed
10 disappointment. +. CHAPMAN Esq, staunch Dem.
has been elected b majority of II. Three cheers
for Chapman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

The receipts in Oct 1913 c2lS3 -; in November
S30s3 So; in Dee. S3S6S % in Jan. ISL $500 90.
As the receipts thu, far, have more than doubled
those of the months last year. and the pro ,pcc.s
are equally favorable for the fall and winter, when
two locomotive, Will generally be used the amount
for the year ending March l. lSi5, may be estimated
at Sii0O0. and for the year then next ensuing, du-
ring which the " Ill Ed n5urgI, through
productive region than 1t has yet pas ,cd, the
receipts VIII not fill Snort of \ 10, 002.
The bus ne ; of the last week, though limited. by
the rtplirs mixing on the bridges, will serve a u
s.sr.lin n of what l. DONE and follows Ia -
sengcrs the whole distance, lli wav passengers.
Is. Inwid freight, 300 bushels of wheat 2sl
blrre- of flour. 81 of der, 10 cords of wood. IL 600
hoop poles, AMI toblcco. oats. Fathers. &c. TO the
amour, e l6pu0 lbs. The outward freight for same
time WIS IL blrrc> of SALT ID of whiskey and OIL
92I lbs. of iron and cas'ngS ), ,j5l lbs Of gro
ceres and merchandise. and lr,jo7 OF various items
Receipts from passengers, SSH 60; from freight,
$40 II.
very large proportion Of the travel and business
If tie road i done by persons residing III lis vicinity
The bad condition of the roads north of Columbus.
the cheap of travelling, rival stages, from In
anapols t. other pont the Ohio, and tie coca
sional failure of the arrive III for Tie ma
boat NJ the river, have yet limited the patronage
d the road IN the central part Of the State while the
attention has been required by other customers
The ordinary expenses Of tue road. for each work
ing day, have been for time about as follows
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-14

GEN. JAcksov's REILLY TO Nh. ADAMS Gen.
Jackson. in letter published in the Nashville
Union denies the accuracy of the statements made by
MIR. Adams IN his great speech at Boston, and pro-
misses TO prove il as he can obtain the neces
Sary papers