davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

ARRIVED, in our Judgment, for such PaTtcdf'o" and
such public sacrifice to justice.
These are some of the reasons of our hardness,
complained of BY our Fort Wayne friend. Besides,
we confess we lamerted public exposition of the
kind. We desired to drop tie old Junto off quietly,
one by one, without public disturbance, until they
were all consigned TO that weldeserved and hopeless
obscuriy which their evil deeds richly condemned
them to- This purpose they discovered, even so long
ago as the time mentioned by our Fort Wayne CO.
temporary. They have since witnessed our rejection
of their base propositions, and il-disguised their
smdthercd and pent-up wrath. They have beheld the
Illustration of some of their unholy intrigues, and
faved and cursed in vain. Elevated though some of
them yet are, they begin to remember, or will soon
be taught, that the time hasbecn and may again be,
rhen there is but step from the throne TO The scat
fold.
Tie day that zee have long looked for with impa-
thence has at length arrived. The Democracy are
triumphant in State and nation contest with our
wing adversaries is near at hand to restrain us
through tmid or prudential motives and the honest
masses of both parties are in condition most ayora
BILE to Just appreciation of right and wrong. There
never could be better time for the inevitable con-
hict, than this. We have been spared The pdd1
the liability to misappfehension which commence
ment Of the conflict might, and probably would have
subjected us to- in the minds of many not versed in
the too pervadng heartessness and regeneration of
politicians. Melce, revenge and desperation has in
sgated the Junto to attempt TO fight their way out of
the predicament into which their wickedness and
folly has plunged them; but they will fight in vain
Their fate IL fixed:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

RANK INFIDELITY.-There is one class of the po-
itica Abotionists who have the gauntlet of rad
icalism and at last sumped their chains slough
of infidelity to GOD and man. The Herald of Free
dOm organ of this faction, published at Concord,
n. H., gives the following example of its wicked
ness
"Once settle 1t, shall, that this book 1.-THE
Bibe) is human production, like every other book,
the wide world over, containing does the of
man who planted it, mixture of much that is lovely
and of good report beautiful and true with other mat
ter, false absurd, immoral, and gross, and all these
fair fabrics Of church, clergy sabbaths, synagogues,
and sanctuaries whose only underpnning the Bible
fall to the ground
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

A FACT FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS TO TALK ABoUT.-The
Providence Or. ID Gazette mentions the following
extraordinary facts, and vouchcs for their truth:
ga colored in the town of Bristol, in this
State, was on Friday week delivered Of black child,
and on the Sunday following of white one. The
first black midnight, told-the lat
ter as white children of white parents ordinarily
,re The children have been seen by nearly the whole
town of Bristol, and the facts state them are
attested by ALL and corroborated by Drs Holmes and
Briggs who attended upon the woman on both occa-
sions of child birth. We will leave it with old Solo
mon himself to say, If there is not something new
under the sun. We would be glad to state that the
parents of the children respectable but the fact
that the mother is yet unmarried, would render such
testimony Of doubtful effect"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
The Washington Shootidg.

The Washington Union says that Justices Morsell
and Goddard, who conducted the examination in the
killing Zebedee Kendall, and shooting Josiah Bailey
with intent to kill, have decided to commit him to
prison until the uext of the criminal court which
meets in December next with the proviso, that if the
judges of the district court shall admit him bail
the first case after hearing the testimony writ
Of ha6eas corpus, they CHE ustices) will fix the bail
in the second case at 50, 900.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

WrsDoM-The ~ Y Tribune says, "Gov Whit
comb or Hon. Il. A Howard will probably be the new
U. S. Senator in Indiana. The three Wing Supreme
Court Judges will of be elected to make room
for Loco Focos- Go ahead -
Who wonders that such papers keep their readers
IN ignorance Will the Tribune inform us by what
process Gen. Howard is to be raised from the dead
to DO recalled from beaverton such purpose Will
it cipher out how three wing supreme court judges
to be elected when there but two upon the bench
Where's Colfax
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

PREPARArroNs FOR WAR.-A correspondent of the
Washington Union abiding probable declaration
Of war by Mexico, says that the United States Gov
eminent should be prepared to enter the field with
force of at least 40 900 men, and that this force would
finish the war in one year. And we say that they
could do it in half Of year. Start now, and our
Hooser boys would be back in time for next planting,
provided they did not make up their minds to reside
permanently in the city Of Mexico Or California.
We are not Joking
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
"Hon. ]. A. GIDD1NGs, Jefferson, o.

The State Sentinel is in error in publishing Clark
Powers, Representative elect from De Kab and Steu-
ben, as whig he is a democrat and defeated the
celebrated Enos Beall In justice to Mr.. Powers the
State Sentinel should make the necessary CORRECTION
Fort Wayne Sentinel.
We make the correction with the greatest pleasure
And here will take occasion to say, that have
had to DEFEND upon the wings for the most Of
turns, and have consequently been chary of giving
them as correct. We have repeatedly solicited the
democrats in the different counties furnish us with
the earliest correct returns at expense and they
have neglected to do So Centrally situated with an
advantage in the mails possessed by other in
the State by prompt and early returns made directly
TO us, could and would furnish every county in
the State with our daily cummings up, II could
only get the returns to make them. The County
Clerks, some of them at least lamentsb bly, neg-
gent in furnishing official returns where required by
law. We hope that these evils may be remedied. 1t
is for the benefit Of ALL that we ask that in future
this matter may be borne in mind
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

GOOD LANDS THIRTY EIGHT CENTS PER ACRE
The Kalamazoo (AIchigsn) Telegraph says, at the
present rate of State Warrants go cents on doar)
any one with SIS IN his pocket may 60 the Land
Office In Marshall, and secure 40 acres Of land equal
to any In this any other State-an investment If
mproved) sufficient to support a family. This is an
important fact for emgrants as Michigan is one of
the most fertile States In the Union and its situation
such TO allow the great bulk OF its produce to be
sent to market
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
The New York Morning News.

This excellent Democratic Journal, standing now
in the very front rank, glad to learn, is pros
pering according to its merits. 1t has been much
arged to meet the increasing demands upon its col
umns, and is of the largest and neatest pa
pers in the Union. 1t is sufficient TO say that it is
edited by that staunch and distinguished Democrat
L. OSULLIvAN, Esq, the conductor and editor of the
Democratic Review We refer to the prospectus in
our columns.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
Wind and Rain;

On Thursday of last week, the neighborhood of
Cincinnati was visited by tremendous wind and rain,
causing a flood, which, the elements combined, pro-
duced much destruction of property. Trees and Chin
MES were blown down, steamboats, blown sdrift and
otherwise damaged, fatboats sunk families barely
capped drowning, tanneries destroyed and slaughter
houses much injured. Probably the extent of the
damage is not yet known.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

Treasury has withdrawn the Government DeposlteS
from the Bank of Wooster. Much excitement will
therefore be allayed this account. Whether the
Bank sustain ITSELF remains to be seen. We
think it cannot and again advise our friends to be
chary, not only of that but of all other Ohio paper
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. = This first best
paper in the West is again on our table; and right
heartily do thank Messrs. Chapnans for their
promptness IN forwarding it. Don't forget friends,
to send your invaluable Sentinel to enquire after Pike
of the Piketonian, at PIKEToN, Pike county, Ohio.
BY the way, gentlemen, you just say to those
interopers, who trying to get up new paper at
Indianapolis to inJure you, that they can't quite
come 1t ~ The Democrats of Indiana and Ohio are
too sensible to be caught in gull traps They learned
lesson, in relation to such ixeers," in 1870 and
have not forgotten it yet We look upon all papers,
got up in opposition to old established journals as
being coyerty acting with the enemy, and no better
than coon publications. Do you understand US -
Ohio Piketonian, August %.
Wesent the Sentinel to friend Pike of the Piketonian
not because have not already exchange papers
than we well afford, but because as good old
Gen. JACKSON said, in his last letter to Blair am
your friend, and neuer deserted one for POLICY
We thank him for his friendly expressions towards
the Sentinel, though we conscious they are more
ardent than its merits justly claim. Let them be
regarded as the generous exaggeration of warm
hearted and true friend to the Great Cause. But
instead of talking to the interlopng conservatives
as friend Pike advises, have given them his own
words, and we have no doubt they, as well as the
people, will " understand " him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0cTThe Ccrydon Gazette, Wing, of August %,
cackles like old hen over the 'Locofoco Harmony
which prevails at the Capital. We can assure
him that there more of that same harmony
here for the entire uno and its supporters would not
make respectable platoon. The Gazette concludes
thus
Well, it strikes US, it is rather ungrateful to
trench upon the Sentinel after it has done all the
fighting and all the Growing for the last five six
years, and if Locofocoism has any gratitude, which
we very much doubt, they will continue TO support
Chapman. But should he be superseded, which will
probably be the case, we hope he will transfer his
tutear Rooster to the concern the sight of which
will console the disaifected Democracy at the loss of
their old and tried champion"
Oar Wing friend can retain his sympathy. for we
do not stand in the least need Of it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

ANOTHER VlcTIM.-The remains of a GIRL suppo-
sed to be named Mccoy, have been dug out of the
ruins of the fire in Pttsburg the 10th of April last
There nothing left but the bones. The most sim
guar part of tie matter is that silk shawl that had
evidently, from its position, been thrown over her
shoulders, was not even scorched by the fire. The
shawl was taken out totally uniniured.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0<rThe Charlottesville Press tries to talk oracu-
ary about the siege which hds been raised between
ourselves and the Old Junto here. He is about as
near correct in this as in any thing else respecting
the matter The siege has but just commenced and
wifnot be raised, till the enemy defeated and
compelled to capitulate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

The following is from the Register" the new
Democratic paper at Lawrenceburgh, of August 30 :
"The State Sentinel has already commenced war
against the new paper about to be established in
Indianapolis. The Chapmans are determined to give
the new editors a warm reception, and are making
threats that they will give astounding disclosures
concerning the "Old Hunkers " of this State We
fear that will arise between these rival prints
which will do damage to the cause of Democracy !;
although they may lead to the production of some
very interesting biographical sketches 1t is to be
hoped that all political rascality party will be
made public. Now is the for killing drones
our summers work is done-the Wings are effect
ually whipped out, and we have nothing else to do
than slaughter the drones in the Democratic hive
who live upon the toll of the party and do nothing
for It. Keep your eyes open, Chapman, and when
you see one who has grown fat upon the stores of
Democracy, without laboring himself, pounce upon
him and we will help you"
We would merely observe, that we do not war
against the paPer5 unless war against the
false pretences of those who will control its editorial
columns may be considered. We care nothing
about 1t in a business respect for we know we can
hold our own with it in that without much trouble
Nefther is there any danger that the of Demo-
cracy will ultimately be damaged by the collision,
because, for every rascal read out Of our party
We add from the Wing party more than one honest
man to supply the rascaPs place. The rest of the
paragraph is in the right spirit.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

THE TEsT.--"On level with the common people"
as the Boston Atlas would write, the wings deny that
they are abolitionists. When it answers their turn
in print and in private letters, they bill and in the
most loving with that sect But look into
Congress. With whom did J. @. Adams, Giddings,
Slade, &c. &c. always vote! This test viii not be
disputed Are they not in favor, also, Of dssolving
this Union Adams's course is well known, as also
that of the oldest and leading abolition papers in the
country-they openly advocate it. What does Gid
dings of Ohio, and soeStern man, say. The follow
ing certificate is from the Geauga Republican. It
speaks for itself. This is the same Giddngs who
wrote pamphlet to persuade the Aboitionsts to vote
for Mr.. Clay He is now wing member of Con.
gress
"Hon. ]. A. GIDD1NGs, Jefferson, o.
WE, the undersigned, do hereby certify that
Abby Kelly in the course of an address delivered
in this village the 18th instant, stated that the
Hon. ]. R. Gddings had said to her in private coli
versation "The Union is curse and oagh to be DIS
solred and he (Giddngs) should De glad 70 sec IL dis
solued" Again he said, "The Union is a curse 10
all concerned and he should be glad TO 1t diSsolued"
We further certify that these were the identical
words, word for word, attributed by Miss Kelly to
Mr.. Gddings without explanation
c. Il. Bidkeslee, A. e. Gardner, X. Vincent, X.
Beebe, and sixteen Others
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0FElihu Stout has been appointed Postmaster at
Vincennes, Ia in the place Of James W. Greenhow,
removed. Wen now give the Administration our
carte blanche FOR any half dozen other appointments,
the strength of this act of justice forty years
veteran 1t will atone for at least that number of
bunders, which, we believe Talleyrand used to say
were worse than crimes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

The Hon. John Calhoun, (says the kentucky Ga
zette,) late member from Congress from that State
and at Judge of the 18th Judicial District has
abandoned Whiggery, and come out strongly for the
cause and doctrine Of Democracy. The Henderson
Kentuckian IS quite savage about it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

OF A grave looking citizen, in quaker's DRESS.
being called witness in Bristol county, was asked
by the clerk whether he would be sworn or affirmed
| don't a d---n which, was the reply, which
is said TO have disturbed for moment the eravity of
the jidge.--BostoR Post
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

A LARGE PIPE.-One of the pipes intended for the
Trinity Church organ, New York, will contain thirty
men !-Erchdnge.
Would not part of the money spent on that struc-
ture, the church well the organ, have done as
much good in saving souls if it had been applied to
building houses and giving employment to the poor
How Savior must feel glorifed by such church,
such an organ, all in hearing Of the Five Points ~
Matt xix. %. "a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

BUsINEss.-It is every day ramark, that "busi-
ness is improving" All sorts of mechanics are busy
and every one wears the smile of cheerfulness Our
farmers certainly happy, if bountiful harvest
and fair demand for their produce, make them so.
That terrible ruin that to come upon us In the
event of the election of Polk to have gone up
Salt River with the wings. Well, it is their own
bantlng. They should father it for future occasion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

At the Annual Communication of the Right Wor-
thy Grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, of the State of Indiana held at the Hall of
Washington Lodge No. H., in Madison, Indiana, on
the Dist ut, the following persons were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year, to wit:
For NJ w. @. NJ, John III. Taylor.
ID
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

OrFHere is a singer from the New Albany Demo-
crat of Aug. %. 1t is a step ahead of ourselves in
the development of the Mysteries want to do
the business consecutirey but it matters little how it
is done who precedes follows that it be done
faithfully. So far as we have the ability, this shall
be done, though the heavens fall.
AFFAIRS AT INDIANAPoLIs.-We perceive by the
Indiana State Sentinel an attempt is being made to
establish paper in that city, which Is designed
to give tone to the Democracy of Indiana. Judging
from the character Of those concerned In the new
enterprise, we desire nothing of them. We are
willing that the democracy of Indiana should become
responsible for the opinions of set of who have
been battered, soul and body to the interest of
poration The object if mistake not, is to secure
the election of certain Mr. Morrison to the u s.
Senate (.!!) The Democracy of Indiana will not
be thus trifled with Bank Presidents and Bank Dr.
rectors overthrow the Administration of Mr.. Van Bu-
by not coming boldly to the work of separating
their institutions from the government at the extra
session of 1898. And the Independent treasury must
not be again defeated by such men. If they wish
20 abandon us this measure, they must do it
in private life, when their votes be over balanced
by the like number of honest Democrats; not in Con-
gress where it takes half State or whole district
to destroy the vote Of one traitor. We say to the
State Sentinel do your duty Put the best gafts the
old chicken and tear the hide clear eff from the hypo-
critics. For ONE we promise to stand by you"
The war-cry of the Democrat rings pleasantly in
our ears we shall be mindful of its exhortation and
thankful for its promise to stand by Us in the fight
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

TENsEssEE.-We have before announced the cleo
tion Of AARON v. BRowN as Governor of Tennessee.
VIII His Excellency believe that " Frostburgh"
is on The milestones!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

GooD.-We hear it rumored that preparations are
being made to call out the Bloody Three Hundred"
and to'illsuch vacancies as may exist Gro We're
on hand
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0<FThe threats that certain individual makes of
attacking private character 7when the new paper is
started, had better not be loudly made There
always blows to be given we'll as received in a
warfare of that nature.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

01rThe Postofice is removed to the eastern end of
town-in Mccarsy's building, so called. We notice
II that our friends may know where to find IT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

OF N VI
o! no! never mentioned it,
The name Of pie or cake;
My teeth are now forbid to press
The once familiar steak.
To Cruel quickt they hurry me,
To calm me when fret
For when they see me wag my jaws,
They think that forget!
They bid me seek in jaw-bone soup
The charms that Doctors see;
But were my lungs infamed with Group,
I'd never drink Green Tea.
IT'S true, some time has passed, since ia
The cellar where we met
I've sat me down to Terrapin-
And hOw can forget
They tell me oysters now are poor,
The leanest of the lean -
They hint that Laux's beer is thin,
But know what they mean =
Perhaps like me, some lrckless wight
His diet may regret;
But if his sppetite's like mine,
He never can forget!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0IrMr. W. d. Scarce was killed by lightning,
while taking shelter from storm, under tree, in
Shelby, KY, few days since.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0t.rThe Essex steam mill in Newburyport, Mass,
has declared a dividend of forty-tioo and half per
cent-the earnings Of the past year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

0%FWilT Judge Conard please send US a copy of
the Wabash Courier of Aug. 23d. Ours has got
mslaid
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

THAT HAT.-A great many people thought we
meant boots by hat Wait till we get dorn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

A paper calls the Young Democracy" 7ylerites
The wings won't like that.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

01rSADDLERs busy. BUGH wants more help, 81
great is the demand for his work. See his advertise
ment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

'The youth has teeth.
Written first thick but the facts would not warrant
assertion and the author processes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

Even Judge Wick, while Democratic elector
in "A. was pretty good abolitionist in Hamilton
County"
The above extract we take from the last Freeman,
the abolition sheet here. We had some notion of ex-
posing the groundlessness of the ols article from
which the above is an extract but finding the game
not worth the candle, have concluded say only,
that the above assertion is entirely unfounded-hav-
ing not the sembance Of truth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

01-Good samples of Georgia sewing silk have re-
Gently been produced
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04
Whose is lhisi

The following, which accidently fell into our
hands, would seem to show that either somebody is
glutton, his landlord, (or landlady it cannot be
thinks more of the dimes than their boarders som-
achs. Let it hit where it viii, the author uninten-
tionally, Doubt will be glad to have it in print to
aid in its preservation
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-04

-Mr. Covington, who is soon to trust himself to
the tender mercies of A. F. Morrison, does not
disposed to work IN the best nature under the lash of
his Casual but the C-coadutor, John P. Dunn.
Here is cut from Mr.. COyingtou's "Blade" Of
August 30:
''Thelast Beacon announces Hon. Joseph A. Wright
as candidate for Governor, subject TO the decision Of
Democratic State Convention The Major must be
getting IN hurry.
1.-The same paper also announces Hon. Robert Dale
Owen. member of Congress from the First District,
Us candidate for United States Senator. When we
remember that the dear Representatives of the dear
people those .ho select our United States Senator
we cannot help thinking that Major Dunn is u very
modest man.-an exceedingly modest man."