davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

The polio, adopted by the New York Wings has been
carried out IN other places, over which the wing editors
are raising the shout Of victory for Clayism. y letter
from J b Baldwin, of Newark, n. J. published in the
\. Y. Citizen, saws that the recent election IN that city
so far from resulting in a great " Ing victory, as claimed
hy some Of the papers was, in fact, can nclmIug
defeat Of all parties by the American Republicans
The New Era. giving an account of The recent election
in Williamshursh saws
Wing and Native Amcrcanism are SYNONYMOUS. The
union * complete, aud the wings, bearing aloi the stand
ard of iIenr, Clay, have allied ihem,el,e, 10 the peF>ccu-
ting Naive American PaTiN-a party winch ifainples up
liberation guaranteed To- n by our glorious Constitution
Il party which would DIVE from our land every ciiizen
" lo happened first to draw breath ia "a foreign land. and
Win curse aud auaihenaize han. becau>e his grand par
cuts dad not come before him. With such a parry. p.o-
Tossing such principles. have the wings united. On Tues.
day, AN eiecuon Was held IA The town Of u .llianishur.h.
"a town yang directly opposite our city, on the Lon. l.
land shore. The vote has usually been about equal, d.
Nlded between the democrats and Wings For ilI, cleo
ton. the democrats made lielr nomination Il usual the
Wigs also made theirs the Native Americans. too.
brought thor ticket iul" tie f.ld. srhsch tic.et aeas eec;-
Cd. the WIG NOMINEES ONLY RECEIVING
FiFTIEN NoiE>. and tli> CLAY Wing victor, the or
gan of the Naive Americans calls a -detreraace from
Papai LoaGage."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
Pu,,Iic AGdrcSscs...Vur cat!

We are informed that Judge Wick, the Democratic
candidate for Elecior. will address the people at Cumber-
land, IN Marion county, on TUESDAY, hs 1ih # May,
nj , o'clock. 1t is presumed our other candidates will at
tend also. The residue Of the same week Judge Wick
will spend in Hancock county, attending such appoint
mcnts as our ineuds there may make Tor him. Let all
the people attend these meetings, and hear what the can
dldates have To saw for themselves and their principles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
Extract from the raisdicfory OF

Extract from the raisdieforY OF
AARON Burr, Piee President
Of the UHifef Sfd'es, 20 The
SeHa E. .Nerch .. lSuJ.
lie said lie was s.rsi' le lie
must q times ave wounded the
feelings OF individual meml ers.
lie Lad even avoided entering
into an explanation ut tie time.
because n moment OF irritation
WIS not n moment of tx, lana.
tions-hccuusc his position (he
inc in the cfniD rendered u i'm
POSSIBLE 10 enter into EXPLAIN
tons " u ont o vious danger OF
consequences. which might haz
ard IL dignity OF tie senate. ol
prove di~aereeahic or injurious
IN more than one point of view
that e had therefore preferred
To leave TO their reflection hi,
mSfi1catian-ilst on lis part /,
had no injuries 70 complain Of
Ii any had lecn done or attempt
ed, he was ignorant of tie au
thorS aud u he had heard h'
lad forgotten. for he thanke,
Cod lie had no memory for inju
rie<.
.'Tlis House. said he. is \ sane
iuary-a citadel OF law. of Orde'
and of III eriv. aud il i here
Is here. in this exalted refuge
here. IT any where. viii resist
auce lie made TO the storms O.
political phrcnzv. and q e >iier'
arts Of corruption. And ii Tie
Constitution Re destined ever I.
perish. ~ tile sacrilesious lane
OF The Gemacoguc or tie usurper
(Which God avert its expiring
asonies viii he witnessed on thi,
floor."-paris'S LIFE IF Burr
36i-2.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
ARMY Retrenchment Riil Passed:

This bill, which reduces the pay Of the officers Of the
Army - in some cases of the higher officers. near
ly one half, has passed the House of Representatives, by a
vote Of 1873 to So. Many Of the Wings who had opposed
the till, did not dare to ro,e againsti it. The bill effects some
very important reforms in The militafy department, besides
the reduction Of pay. The section which excited most o-
position from the democrats, and the only alteration made by
the bill open to any serious objection, is that providing for
a slight reduction in the compensation of the mechanics en-
listed and emPlo. ed in the army. Most of the democrats
who voted against the bill upon lis passage, did 50 up n this
account only. Mr Paimenter. OF Massachusetts, among oth-
els, opposed the provision, and when unsuccessful in his ef-
foits to have the bill amended in this respect, voted against
it on the final passage, though cordially approving Of the
main principles upon which it l. framed.
4 debate OF some warmth occurred on a motion by MI
Holmes, OF ;. C., that the privaes should not be compenel
TO attend public wo ship on The Sabbath, where the services
we e conducted according to forms which in conscience they
do not approve, or where the doot ines taught are contrary 4
those they may enteItain.
Mr.. Petit, of Ia, moved 10 amend the amendment. so that
the soldiers should not be compelled TO attend the services OF
any church. \ DISCUSSION of some length followed, in which
several members made very vehement professions Of IeE-
gion," who were never before suspected of Gazing any thing
abort il. The amendment was not carried.
The core pondent Of the y. Y. Post furnishes the follow.
Ing synopsis Of the most important provisions of the bill. Il
Will be seen that the pay IF officers is still quite high enough
though greatly reduced from what they have been. a Ma.
jor General, fer instance, has heretofore received, in salary
pickings and stealngs, about 5000 dollars a year. lie is b,
this biz 10 receive 4,200 dollars, and chances OF stealing.
greatly reduced. Here are the uarticulaIs:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

Il Prrsideaf0I Nessage-The President has scnt q
,wo-column message to the House Of Representatives. in
answer to their call for information Of what the Govern.
ment Did in reference to the Rhode Island troubles. He
SAYS, in substance, tina, when the troubles were ct their
height he made preparations for calling out the uilni.
of Massachusetts and Connecticut. but the business
wss all over before any call was made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

Tie LogansPori Telegraph SAYS the Conrcntion. a, !,
calls the fandangu. "was not 80 numerousiv attended = : /,
anticipated When the Telegraph makes out Barnett to
be the most popular orator present, every one who knows
the dsfAey can tell What a glorious efec, II must have
1t Is ,oo late IN the day to humbug the IIoosicrs " nh
hohnails or promises Of "two dollars a day and roas,
beef
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
Democratic Associ0,iau.

The meeting on Saturday evening last was unusually
interesting. Several able speeches were made, and the
nominations Of the Convention unanimously approved.
The right spirit is abroad, aud we look for a great triumph
IN August. Nothing more Is necessary 10 secure ii. than
anon aud GetiTity among our friends. Go ahead
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
Two dollars q day ami rOast brcf

Who has got it J Have you, Mr.. Farmer! Has your
produce increased in price. as promised by the Wigs !
Have you. Mr. Mechanic Has the price of your wages
increased to 1.-TWO dollars a day and roast beef" Perhaps
The following, cut from a Charleston, S L. paper, may let
US into the secret:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
The ROWdY Wings.

rfsr ~ h rourlr rarsrn of tho WIKI r1rfr " 1S
NV " f"" "- 49,
ED al D National nan IN new i'h o" . h's'' oi 70
0' " - =" n""" ''
uiesSeu y 10 L. """e' - - osS's'e !" i"o''"'
- - - So - d.r,,o rs,a ..nA....a
"'' ~"
to notice this suPeflaiiSe dem9g cue, only Tor TIE purpose OF
exposing 10 the people the difference between The charges
vbfcb no raae :, th,s State AGAINST Mr. Van Rnren 5, $40
80
HOoNs ""uu "e =" ''ou>. IL " - 90 may
be dignihei ~ such a term, was a trade Of personal abuse
of Nj Van puscn: bu, IN sreakins If the oou : Of Mr. V.
D a,-;,r H. u.r 10 A.. -, 49, a. - a., q, ,<,o H.,
:. u"''' wy :" &c ~ ~ '"7 - ~ "A'
DAT an bul.h OPP sea II; 81 'e eo'uss' ne sys-
i cshhol forget hat DUNG INC ket fe''oi 81 tne late
var he fNr. Van BureYl addressed a pnllic assembly IN
American tOtHhfeeFs 10 pass he HheS MO 'dheai, &c.
Such a declaration a. this of conrse put he lie direct up
all the SANDERS uttered b. ihis Hand Cider Demago-ue IN
1910. concerning Mr. Van Buren,s course fufing the war.
Arrouos Of Hand CIDER White. in anotl eg tat Of hi,
s,oaoh al. ...,f,, % IL, a,-,lf,,ces, to wa,
sP''0"' '"'' !" 'e'A''" ~ "' "tt 4" ""7
leaders IN leio-
81 know something about them. One hundred and foIty-
fouI times, IN the Canvass OF $40, | Obeycd lie acquisition
Of my fellow citizens. AID add. essea them upon questions OF
national policy. And on each and al q those one bundled
and foTiy -four occasions drank had cider; loud laughter,
and a Try Of no doubt OF m | helped u sing Whig songs,
emblszoued on them and | Commended hose principles IN
letters Of living light, ard the motives which placed them
there | saw the coon-ftoar> of laughter. and | viii AXE
occasion TO pay ny respects 10 that coon before | have
done
As an evidence Of the character OF the meeting thus adj
dressed by this con,em.t iblc demasaeue, by whom Indiana
was orce disrrac,d in Con,re>s we oonv firm The Herald
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
(Ocn-sHsnisc.

The first nanber has been sent to subscribers. Sever
al lists have been sent IN. 1.-The money to be sent on re-
ceipt of the first number" We shall expect il soon or
the papers must be discontinued To those offices. Room
for several thousand more subscribers. Come on. We
intend 10 as,onislI all before man, weeks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

In addition 10 this pay. each officer or cadet is entitled to
receive ration a cay, or ia Communication thereof five dol
lars a MONTH An Aid-de-Camp to a Majpr General, may Ie-
ceive sixteen dollars a month IN addition 10 his regular pay.
and Aids to othei General Officer in a like proportion.
The supcTnumerary Lieuenant> are TO be discharged, with
three months additional pay, but may hereafter be appointed
to fill any vacancies " hitch may occur in the line.
The tenn for " hich the West Point Cadet shall engage to
serve, is reduced 10 f5ui years
The number of quaIterma>terS is reduced TO twenty.
The pay of chaplin i reduced 10 5000 a year. The piin-
cipll mechanics employed IN the service are To receive TWEEN
ty-ive d Hans a month; second class fifteen dollars a month,
and 30 their compensation : grlfuated down TO seven dol
las n month, and the pay Of private soldiers remains al Sc
ven dollars a month, though the Secretary Of War i empow-
cred TO withhold one dollar a month, until the full term Of
enlistment II cXpned.
The Ulcers are prohibited, on pain Of dismissal from the
service, fam employing the ptivates ia their own personal
service, or for then own advantage.
The punishment If stripes and IaShes is abolished, and the
term of imprisonment for desUriisn is fixed at fIom one to
three years.
The actual reduction in the amount Of annual expenditure
for the support of the army is now reduced by this bill, four
bundled and sixfy-hve thousand dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
frturins the shruibhcry of the Grave
Yards.

We are requested TO call the attention Of the citizens TO
'' proceedings published in this days paper, Of a meet.
ins IN rcl,.ion % lac above subject.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
.CITIZENS BALL.
In honor IF Henry Clay,
~ tie Charleston Hotel

THIS Euenjng April s..
Tickets FIVE DOLLARS. and invitations TO Ladies to
be lad of either Of the Managers
Wei, Mr.. Lahorer. if you wished to attend this Bail it
seems il would cost YOU about a months wages. Yet the
Clay Wigs. If repor, is true, abs niutely crowded tha, large
Hotel. at fre doHcrs a lead. Can't you now see whom
whigsery and a high tariff benefits ! Ii not, you mus, be
blind indeed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

IT Will the Wings read the article on the frs, page,
titled The Wabash Valley" and tell US where We can
find a :" home market for the immense amount of pro-
ducc i, is there demonstrated we can raise? II is from
,he pen of one Of our most distinguished eitizcns-we
aha,I tell who sometime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

IIfrGcf from fhe speech Of Hen
~ Cay. an fhe SeHase. FridaE.
January 81, lSi2, as published
~ fbe National hteii,geaeer
Of fh0f date
Garry out. then, said he, the
spirit of the compromise act
Look To revenue alone for the
support of government. 10 rot
raise the question of protection
W. irh Said tie senator from
kentucky) | had Hoped had cen
Put 10 rest. There j. no ucresSi-
y OF protection, for prOtectiOn.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

EIfrdcf from the rdle3icforv Of
Hon J. WHITE. Speaker Of fhe
HeHseCf Representatives., Mar.
4. lsi4.
I'm The coursc Of our deiibera-
lions. in n moment OF commo-
ton aud excitement, | um sensl-
bic, | may 10 times ave wound.
led the feelings OF members. |
have never arrested tile progress
of business TO enter into EXPLAIN.
lions. My position in this chair
made IL impossible Tor me To Ito
80 without eudaEgerinc the order
aud dignity OF I Is House. Be
sides. the moment OF irritation is
not tie most pfopitIous time for
satisfactory explanation. ave
'iOscn, ~ the hazard OF Injustice
10 my motives. To leave nv iusti-
nrafiOn Ia the ralm aud sOf'er re-
lection of memtcfs. On my
part ! have no wrongs 20 com
lain of from any individual on
ihi> floor. Ii any had Teen in
ended or done. they have lon.
+ siuce Teen forgotten. | thank
ny God | have 10 memory for
i'rluries.
That tho scrutiny OF time will
rove Ills House. tn hc the sane
l'uary offbe Constitution. q g rif-
del of civil iiicriy-the paiiadi-
Inn OF this republic. II j. here
il Is here in this grand inquest of
The nafiou-here if any where
THAT resistance will he made 10
l'he silent arts of corruption or 10
The daring enrroaciimcnts OF
'ower. And IL tile Constitution
The sacred charter of American
Frecdom-te destined TO perish.
" the ruthless hand of the dem
ia-ogue Or tie usurper (Which
God svert,-here upon this floor
n will breathe ia last aeonies-
its dying easp."-.NG'i0RGi Intel
ireseer. March, 1919.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
A Coon skiunine I'm Congress.

We noticed IN the State Sentinel of April ilth, that Ken
needy the Wig Novelist, had introduced in Congress a tariff
nsolutia n. 10 which he embodied extracts from an old letter
Of Gen. Jackson. written in 1924, when a high tariff was
needed TO ray fl the National Debt also, that our repre-
sentative. Mr.. Bfown, as an off,et, moved to amend Kcnne-
dv's resolution. by substituting certain declarations of Mr..
Clay. in 1872, against a protective tariff per Sc. which were
contained in an extract published in the Ohio Statesman. This
threw the House into a ar Of laughter at the expense Of
the Cay men, and Mr.. White OF kentucky, as the particular
fi5nd Of Clay, pronounced the extract hom he Statesman a
fsl>ehooi and forgery, SC, without attempting, however, TO
nnpeach the vefaciiy Il Mr. Blown. The matter was finally
deferred 10 another day. ard on the 10Th Of April again was
called up BY Mr.. Blown. These p%cocedings will be found
uion the Est page Of the presen, sentinel; and it will be
seen thai Mr.. Brow was perfectly triumphant in every re-
spec', and White utterly a used up coon. lie never will ex-
pose hi, hike to ,r Brown again. On THIS subj G., TIE Ohio
Statesman contains the following article.
Mr.. CLAY-HIS BAREFACED. TW0-FACED COURSE
0S THE TARIFF-THE HON ". J. BROWN. OF
INDIANA, y THE OHIO STATESMAN TklUM-
We call the attention of the reader to The proceedings Of
Congress. in another part of our paper, in relation to Nh.
Clay-ihc Tarif-Ml. Brown, Of Indiana, and the Ohio
statesman.
We only regret that our limits oonhne Us to a narrower
space tn We should like o devote TO this subject A more
complete triumph we never witnessed. Mr. Clay ard hi,
man Friday, q Kentucky, The Burr eopyist, are completely
nailed To the counior as base coin. vii. The Cincinnati Ca
zette, the Ohip State Sournal, Ohio Star, and lesser coon con-
cefns, infofm THEN readers Of the truth OF this natter Will
they turn back to the vile language used towards the Ohio
Statesman, and see how ii talhcs with this exposure? We
shall see what they will say, now the %"iorgeIy' turns out tc
he 10 forgery at all.
We give these extracts, the one in Mr.. Browns resolution
from the Ohio Statesman, aud the other from the speech o.
Mr.. Clay We put themin parallel columns, the more cast
" 10 be compared. Here they are, l00k at them:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

euue alone Tor the support 1T Put ~ rest. There j. no neressi
government. DO not raise The ~ of protection, for protection"
question OF protection. which
hoped had been put 10 rest
There is no Necessity for pro
tecton."
Mr.. White, Of Kentucky, of course, as in duty bound, la
bored hard to prove a difference, but the old Argument Of
tweclle dee and tweedle DUN was so thread bale that he
noundercd at every step. Clay was nailed fast, and 10 c-
cape was left. The federation Of FORGERY only served TO
show the incxplcatle labyrinth into which Nh. Clay had
led his friends by his double dealing for tine Presidency.
When Mr.. Biown's Resolution was under consideration
and discussion on the Goth March, Mr.. White said:
"AIr. W. had avened that Mr.. Clay had never, in any
speech in hi, life, from jnG first day hat he entered this hall
gees, uttered such a sentiment as was alleged by the resolu-
ton Of the gentleman from Indiana" . "IIc had said
on the first blush, on the first impulse when the gentleman
hid offered this resolution. that it was a falsehood, that Mr.
Clay had ever spoken OF written any such language" . .
"Mr Clay had never made use of such a sentiment or Ian
guage; nerer, NEVER !"
This was the language of Mr.. White on the Goth of March
How confident how bolt how staggering But his bold
ness underwent a dreadful ague fit since that time, aud end
ed in a mere bubble on "of" and FOR"
1t l.. very doubtful whether those little propositions ever
got into national consequence, TO decide the fate # Empire,
before. M. White should, like an honest man, have con-
fesscd that he was beaten, and obt,ncI credit for manliness
at least. But we cannot let Mr.. White off yet lie wa.
the late coon Speaker, and Nj. Clay's fright bower, aud We
think is entitled 10 due notice, even if it is one of infamy
Hear him:
"What constituted forgery 1t was the changing or alter
ing Of a paper, either bv adding words which were not in it
OF by taking words from it that were in 1.-THE changing
mnterial principle of The paper. This was forgery."-Whts
Speech, as reported IN the National IateHigencer # APri
llh.
ton. We give him credit as a photographer, whether he is
the author of a regularly published Dictionary or not. Reat
the follow mg as a specimen of "FoRGERY" by this Clay coor
Speaker Of the American House Of Representatives
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

The Louisville Journal # April IL, has the following
"UhLS IicfOry in LadianapoLs-On Saturday last the
charter election for city cfEcers of Indianapolis came off
and resulted, as al elections are now result ne, in the sue.
cess Of the Wing candidates. Last year The Locos sue
ceeded."
We quote the above, TO let our readers of this vicinity,
see Of what kind of stuff" Wing victories are made Of
indianapolis. as every citizen in 1t knows, has Arrays leen
Wig. In 1910 the Wing majority was between 200 aud
300. This year i, has been reduced to 20. and is j Gin.
ing. Yet, for the purposes Of deception elsewhere. the
late election is hailed as a great VII G Victory The
Louisville Journal unconsciously tells a truth when il OBJ.
serves tha, this pretended victory is just like other vic,o-
ries claimed by the Wings. They ale Pyrrhus victories
more ruinous to the ccnquerors than tie conquered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

Lawrence, the Madison drayman, is a candidate for the
State Senate, in Jefferson county. So says the Banner,
AT least.-Heosier.
Whether or not, we will aver that he is much smarter
than some Wings who have seats in that body. But we
doubt II Mr.. Lawrence intends 10 run for that Office.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

Henry C'sy.-Hate. will run,-ba, Clay can't.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

Reso'effor Of -s5r. ~ m. y. Prom
Of fraiaRa ofereffH CoHsre<s
on me 2t'h - March, nth the
extract from the Ohio safes
MN
II II this House approve of
tie sentiments OF Henry clay,
expressed ia a speech at tie eN
ira session OF congress, l-fi. a.
follows
Garry ont the principles Of
TIE compromise art look To rev
enue alone for the support 1T
government. DO not raise the
question OF protection. which I
hoped had been put 10 rest.
There i no necessity for pro
tertion."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that there will appli-
cation mcde to the Legislature of Ohio,
al their noxI session, for the establish
ment of q Graded State Road, leading
from DnwringsvlIe, Carroll county,
Ohio, 10 Bethlehem. Stark county, Ohio :
commencing for ,he same al DownIDgs
Vile, thence he nearest and hest rnnte
to Sbartv, thence the best ronte to John
P. Bordner's, and thence the best route
10 Bethlehem.
A PETITIONER.
Ocl 81, le49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-11-22
THE STATE OF OHIO !
Carroll County, I

THE STATE OF OHlOl
Carroll County, %
Andrew Watson & VII !
liam D4vls, Executors
Of The last Wll ant n:.
7 estament ol Robert 'T''" r :"
Watson, deceased,
CS.
Rachael Watson, et als
Bv virtue of sn order issued from III,
Courr Of Common Pleas Tor SAID count,
of Carroll. al the August term Thereof
Tor The year A d 1914, we will, on The
20'h day OF NoVembeT utxt, letwf,n n The
hnurs of ~ O'clock NJ and 4 ''ciock P
NJ Of SAID day, cf11r loT sale al pubic
auction. on the premises. the IoIIo"Irg
descrIbed tract Of land. viz: The Wesl
hall of The South West Quarter Of Sec
lion Rumter seventeen. in Township
fourteen, OF Range six. Of he lands or
.dered to be 20 d al S en- cnvlIp. in The
SUITE oil OHIO Terms OF Sale-O one
bird cash III hand. and the remainder N
two equal antuaI stalmen's with in
leresl, 10 be Sc Or hv m,rlgage &c.
ANDREW WATSON,
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Executors o( The last Will aud fiesta
menl Of Robert Watson, deed
OctOI er l8 lf44.