davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

We understand there is movement in Cincinnati
to establish independent Catholic church, in
cerdance with the avowed principles of the reorma-
tion in progress in Germany A city German
paper contains call for pastor OF new Catholic
Church. 1t is understood that the subscribers to this
church are numerous and the main object of their as
ISOLATION is the establishment of Catholic church
iadependsat of The Pope and bishops.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

within few years, that they now. amount to half
million, more than 10000 Of whom are church mem
bers They hege erected upwards of $50 chapels in
the province and sustain about an equal snumber of
preachers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

The Rev. Or. Judson, Baptist Missionary in Bur-
nah, and three children, arrived at Boston, few
days SINCE from Port Louis, Maurltus VIA d. heena
Mrs hudson died on board at ST. Helena, previous to
September Sd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

feFThe wife of aboring man, who had gone TO
Philadelphia to seek work, gave birth to child ON
the side walk of the street on Monday afternoon
~ Y. Globe.
Query Did the man go to Philadelphia to seek
work, or did the woman! Did she give birth to the
child in Philadelphia, or in New York
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

Oc-z-It is stated that Gen. Romulus M Saunders Of
North Carolina has be en appointed Minister to Spain
aud that he win leave this country early in the
Spring.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

Hon. Washington Poe, Wing member of Congress
elect from the Sd (Macon) district of Georgia, has
resigned bis seat account Of Imperative personal
engagements.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

CONTRACTS WITH THE GOVERNMENT. - From
Washington we hear of large numbers Of contrac-
tors being assembled there, awaiting the opening Of
their bids for the contracts Of the steamer mails the
Memphis Navy Yard and the supply of the Indians.
We learn that for the first named contracts COL Sloo
offers for the line from New York TO New Orleans,
touching at Mobile and Havana, and farther for line
touching at Kingston, and proceeding to Chagres.
Maj. Donelson offers for the line between New Or
leans and Galveston. For the lines to Europe there
are offers from enterpriying in New York. For
the Memphis contract there many bids the con-
tract is very large, extending to millions of dollars
The President has appointed Cave Johnson, p III.
General, Judge Mason, Attorney General, and Judge
Shields, Commissioner of the Land Office to assist
the Secretary of the Navy in examining the bids and
deciding upon this important contract.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

The month of October was ancently STYLED WvR-
monat, Wine mon., it beng the season of the vintage
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
U. $. senator and Supreme Judges.

The Editor of the Lawrenceburgh Beacon has re-
peatedly charged Gov Whicomb with the design. last
winter of bartering off tie appointments Of Supreme
Judges to procure for himself Wing votes for the U.
S. Senate. And he has insisted that such will be his
course next winter. In his paper of Feb 10Th as he
asks, "if Gov. Whitcomb really wished to put DEM
ocrats the Supreme Bench, why did he not appoint
them when he had the sole power so to do 10 Very
well: answered that question in the Sentinel of
the 9th March, by stating that as the Senate
adjourned without confirming the Governors Demo-
cratic nominations, it became his duty to appoint
Judges pro tenn to serve until next session. when it
would again be the duty of the Executive and Senate
to try to fill the Bench permanenty-and that one of
the two conclusive why the Governor contin-
ued the present Judges until that time, that no
Democrat was found, of those who had been spoken
of for the station, who lriHing to receive mere
pro appointment, the only that could then be
made by the Governor. Judges Wick and Morrison
only were on the ground, and they refused and there
was not time to hear from those who lived at a dis
lance. We don't believe that any competent lawyer
in the State, of either party would have consented to
break up his business for temporary appoint
ment for year, with possible that it
would be continued The old Judges only could af-
ford to do it, as they already engaged in the
business, and indeed it was better for the public
interest that they should do they then had many
before them, less prepared for decision,
and which Judges would have had to do all over
again. We also stated that in the mean time one
third of the Senator's would be reelected last August
and the people would then again have opportunity
of acting in the matter.
One reason then was that before you can appoint a
Democratic Judge you must find one ciling to be ap-
pointed for the old proverb runs, you may lead
horse the water but you can't make him drink after
he gets there.
Now we think this reason viii be considered as
sufficient by every who has sense enough to get
along without having guide board fastened to his
head to show him the way. Major Dunn, however,
seems not to be satisfied with it, for he has continued
asking the question since. 1t is true when
we first published the he took notice of it,
and then made objection to its su6iciency-indeed
how could he !! But he has since continually repeat
ed the question "why didn't the Governor appoint
Democratic Judges 7" This proves that his object is
not information but quarrel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

One hundred and twenty thousand bushels of wheat
recently arrived at Bulo, within the space Of forty
eight hours.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

WHAT Is A.REvENUE TARIFF This question: we
believe, has been satisfactorily answered. and
we doubt whether it can be; whether strictly
speaking, there can be such thing as an unmixed
tariff; but there certain principles which
should characterize such tariff to the standard of
which should approximate as nearly as tie nature
of things will perrTlit.
A revenue tariff will proportion The burdens of
government, as nearly possible, according to the
wealth Of each MISUNDERSTANDING but slight duties
on articles which are dispensabe for the poor, and
high duties on articles Of foreign luxury the con-
sumption Of which is confined to the rich. In the
present tariff this principle Is entirely disregarded
A revenue tariff imposes burden upon the peo-
pie except to pay the expenses of the government
avoiding, far possible, the operation of the pre-
sent SYSTEM which imposes double tax; the duties
upon foreign imports alone gong into the public rea-
sury, while there 5 another tax III the higher prices
of our own manufactures, which makes up the enor-
nous profits of the manufacturers. This is as much
tax upon the people as though it were levied directly
upon their property and then paid from the national
treasury in the form of bounty, with this advantage
in the last method, that it would then fall upon each
according to his MEANS while the burden is placed
disproportionatcly upon the poor.
A revenue tariff looks upon all classes and inter
esS in all sections of the Union equally entitled
to favUr-not making one the particular pet and ia
vorite of the government-and building it up at tie
expense of the others; and in this it avoids
the lealousies and disafecton which have heretofore
threatened the permanence of the Union. 1t also ap-
proximates the income of the government as nearly
possible, to the amount of its expenses thus pre-
venting large surplus revenue and its attendant
evils
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

To THE EDITORS OF THE INDIANA SENTINEL i am
charged in your paper of the 10th inst, with having
last winter urged Gov. Whtcomb to appoint Amos
Lane Supreme Judge, which is true, by calling on
him once for that purpose, and only, did sew
eral other Senators. | also charged with having
formally assumed 'THREATENING ATTITUDE" and
plainly told the Governor that if MIR. Lane not
appointed the Senatorial election should be brought
by the union of my vote with that OF the wings for
that purpose, which latter charge is every word alb
soutely false; and as no conversation Of the kind
ever did transpire between Governor Whtcomb and
myself, pronounce the author an infamous lar.
GEO. p BUELL..
Lawrenceburgh, Oct. %, 1915.
OJWe clip the foregoing from the Lawrenceburgh
Beacon of Oct. % As to the imputaton of threaten
ing the Governor personally, we stated it rumOr
and we corrected it at the voluntary instance of the
Governor, before the above was written by Judge
Buell.. We insert it for the sake of brief comment
Judge Buell. denies having assumed ga threatening
attitude having told the Governor that eff Mr.
Lane was not nominated the Senatorial election
should be brought on by the union of his vote with
that of the Wings for that purpose" He denies II
in terms indignant, to imply that he himself re-
cards the conduct imputed to him, extremely re-
prehensible, if true.
Now Will he deny that the charge is substantially
true with the solitary exception that the language
was not used directly to the Governor! Will he de
nv that he told others substantially that if his father
in-law was not nominated, he (BuelD would TAKE
such course would bring on the Senatorial cleo
ton! Will be deny that he tried to bargain for al
advantage In consideration that his vote should b
given to put off the Senatorial election All thu
was common talk at that time And there is no diff
ference far the principle the intended efec
is concerned whether such expressions made t
the Governor himself, to others with the intention
that they should reach him. Every democrat In tn
Legislature last winter well recollects how this mat
ter was; ard any one possessed of proper feeling
must see that if language of that kind was used pub
licly and frequently, it would be impossible for tn
Governor to nominate Mr. Lane.
Again: will Judge Buell. deny that he the only de
rnocrat who did vote with the Wings in the Senat
last winter TO bring the election of State Librarian
by which wing elected to that Office instead O
the worthy democrat who had before been appoiRte
by Gov WhItcomb
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

1.-THE Democracy Of Ray, and tie
adjoining ~coun'ics, held L large and en-
thusiastic meeting .; Richmond, on the
9Th Of january last, several spirited res
oluiions were adopted We regret tha.
we have nc. space fc, them a..
Resotssd, That We cherish the memo
~ Of the Hero Of Nav Orleans, Gen.
Andrew jackson, with tie reverence,
yeneration an affection, second cnly to
that Of the !afaer o: his country.
Resolved, That with al humble graft
tude. We return our thanks, to the peg
pie of this great Nation, for once more
elevatirg TO the Presidency, n genuine
aud original De.nocrat-a pat.iolic ci,i-
zen, the profound Sta,.yman. a pure man;
and that we regard his election IS the
triumph Of principle, unaited by fraud
CT humbng.
Resolrsd, Tia. 1t is the sense Of this
meeting, that Congress shculd annex
Texas 10 the confederation Immediately
if practicable, and without awaiting the
consent IF Mexico.
Resolved, That it has become a mat
Ter Of imperative necessity on The part
Of orr Government, to take possession
Of, and occupy the Oregon Territory.
They approve Of the election Of Mess
RS Benton and Atchison.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08
WESTWARD HO!

We rejoice to see that a large emiSTa-
tion is expected to start out This spring
for Oregon. IF The American Govern
meut can oniyget 4 foothold there by the
settlement of q few OF her daring and
Adventurous sons, we shall fear Moth
ing from English interference. Prophe-
cy seems TO be at q loss as to the destiny
Of the Anglo Saxon race. The follow
ing from The Platte Argus, may be 0;
service to those who wish to emigrate:
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

Y We notice in some Of cur er.
change papers, that b. W. Sharp, O
boOnwl!e, cOn'emplates issuing a new
democratic paper at that place. to be
called the 'Boonville Gazette" We
have some acquaintance with Mr.. Sharp,
and know him 10 be a gentleman of con-
siderable ability. But how does it hap
pen Van Nortwick that the democrats O,
Cooper cannot centre upon one paper
why is this? Let us heur?
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08
FOR OREGON.

The spring emigration, from present
appearances, will DC larger than at any
former period. We learn that two If
the state Gamer have been loaned 10 lie
company. We would advise enisrants
10 concentrate at Independence by the
last o April, as thegrass will, no doubt,
be high enough for a start about that
time. and much is gained by moving ear
iy. For the Information of persons who
design einigrating TO Oregon from sister
states, We would remark, that they
should take nothing along with them in
the way Ct furniture, but what is ob.o-
!ufeiy necessary or liz rouie. Every nee
sssary article IA be purchased low III
Oregon. Strong light wagou>; plenty
Of hard biscuit and bacon; g,od rifles
and ammunition, arc tie main requisites.
Either oxen or horses viii answer Tor
the teams. Whi,key drinkers should
not go, as they viii get zone in Oregon.
Recollect HAT Independence is on the
south side Of the Missouri. about 100
miles above St. Louis and accessible BY
steamboats, every week from Tie l-l:e.
place, whenthc navigation IS Omen.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

IL We learn that Thomas Bird, q
highly respectable citizen of Washing.
ton, Mo-, was shot a few days since, by
James Minor, Of the same county.
The difficulty is said 10 have origiDa-
ted about a law suit, in which they had
been engaged. From the last account
the murderer had escaped; the friends Of
Bird have offered one hundred dollars
for his apprehension.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

Hon. JouN FAIRFIELD, has been e.
!ected Z. S. Senator from Maine-D.n.
lei Webster from Observation-Disclosures
erty Johnson, from Maryland, and A.
bert Green, from Rhode Island.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08


HE GRAYErAKD.-Tne ioliowin,
eloqnen' AID beautiful extract 10 from
THE F:,iage Graveyard" written
by lie Rev. Mr.. Greenwood, OF Bos-
ton:
eve shun u graveyard: the
thoughtful melancholy which it in
spires is greatfbl rather than disagree
able to nae: i. gives aa no pam TO
tread on the green roof of tina, dark
mansion, whose chambers must &C.
.cupys SO sooI-aadl often wander
from choice to a ploce where there is
neither solitude nor society--sone-
thing human is there; but the foIiv,
he hustle, the yauT;ies, the pyetea.
sious. the cc:npe,;!ions, the pride Of
%hunasniiv Is scne-men are there, bot
ti,o Passions are HI ned, and their
:sp:.'ts ars s!iIl-mai- .oience mas lost
Itt3 power Of harnliag, appetite is ga
ell. addition les ,o.F, and,est IS cold.
anger has dnns having, all disputes
are ended, ell reye'dry is over. ihe.ej-
lest amnesty is deeply buried, ami
the nIos: dangerous sins .rs safsl,.
confined by the thickIy piled clods Of
tho valley; wee is dumb and pnwe..
less, an vH.ue is waiting in Silence
Tor The tsane Of the a~rc,angsl, ana
tic COCA Of
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

MILITARY EyrnTIoH.-A letter la
ted i.uxemhurg, Dec. Cd, says: The
suicide Of ay"ung rgassian officer
belonging to the garrison has rrndu-
ced an extraordinary sensation.-
Wi'ereupon his fellow officers assem-
bl'd 20 deliberate on the proper mode
Tor ~vindicaiing the honor and dignity
Of their order. Propositions on the
n hand TO deliver the offender over
to the justice of the laws, on the 9th.
er. 10 furnish him with the means q.
fight beyond the reach cl prosecu-
ton, were alike rejected; and it YVES
resolved that the stain upon their es.
cutcheon could only be washed oui
by the blood Of the delinquent. So
this wise coUclave, with characteris,.
&c military psomr:ness, proceeded Ia
load two pistols, wilh which they re-.
paired in a body to their comrade, to
whom they announced their decision,
and presenting him with his ins,ru-
n:ents of deaih, tod him they should
retire till summoned 10 return by the
explosion. This they heard before
they had descended The staircase;
and on remounting they found the
dead body other con,rade batiied IL
blood"
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

il We understand from a gentle
man just from Hannibal, that Owslcv,
who shot Smarr last week in that place,
has been tried and bailed to the amour,
Of n thousand dollars, for his appear
ance al the next Circuit Court.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08
NNmber =.

Of n$iio1al demain that may be &C.
with the territory, bat simply
With tie perpetual right 20 claim I'M
posts 40 ali imporlations OF such 4
couairyyas i; is, and as !. viii be, IT,
.c~seasire aud conpounding imam On
ward co',rse Of population and wealth
.fuseverY'
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

p McNuLry, the detaulting clerk
Of The House Of Representatives, has
give" bal to TIE amount Of forty five
thoIsat.d dollars, for his appearance be.
fore al examining Magistrate.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

;. when ne hear q maj Boosting OF
bis 'iove for the dear people, we are
strongly inclined 10 suspect him Of j
love for tho dear peoples otiices-
II reminds Us o fine lrishman who yva I
.as"d' % marry a southern girl 70. her
p.oEetty.
'N'hl son take this woman to bs
!rnit welded uiicp
is you' rivsrsI9s. and the "a.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

II LEVIN II. Coz, will probably be
the next Democratic candidate for Gov
erncr, in Tennessee.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

Il John NJ. Clayton, (Whig) has
been elected L. s. Senator from Della
ware.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

u Hon. Judge Mclean, of Ohio,
has resigned his seat upon Tie Supreme
bench, 20 take effect in February.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

Il Ramor says there is 20 be L we'd
ding next week-we expect a slics Of
cake.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

A soldier who had lost tie hest
portion Of his nose in battle, c~u0soic.i
himself with the observation that he
should 10 more he told = thin. was
- pl.:a 'as tie nose on his lace.'
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

i Two cOnvicts from the peniten-
tiory-liarrirgton and Ridcn, have es-
capped. They succeeded by picking
through the inner wall, aid scaling tn.
outer.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

Last year there were 224l deaths in
Boston. Population 100000.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08
Tsc Jewess.
!, TRAplTION'OF THE RApsIs.

a TRApiTION'oF TIE RApeIs.
The celebrated teacher, Rabbi Me-
II, sat during the whole Of one Sab
BATH Day, in the Pubic school in
st!uctiog the people. During MS alb
ssnre from the house Of his two sons
tied, both OF. tisom of uncommon
beau.y, and enlightened in the law.
i:'s wife bo'e them 10 his bed cham
ber, ADD spread a white covering O.
YET their to6ies. ia tie evening the
Rabbi Meir came home.
! She reached lin a goblet. He
, praised tina Lord a, tie going Of the
tSabbath. drank, and asked:
| Where are my two sans, that |
may give them MY blessing? | re.
ipcalsiiy looked aro,ud the school.
ard DID not see then. here. Whera
are my s3us, that they too, may
drink OF the cup Of b~lessing@
They wiiiiot be Tar oG,' she SAID,
and placed food before Lin, that lie
might ca.
lie was m a liadsome and Genla!
Mond; ard wi ca lie had said grace
aIier ihe meal: sic linus addressed
him.
Eabti. with thy permission, /
Hoold f,in propose 20 tie Gle qucs-
i;oa.'
'Asl it then, Iover he req!ied.
"a few Gays ago, a person enirus.-
I'd sanaa jawe's 10 my custody. and
COS lie tsa ards hex. again. Should
I pive tieu app
This is & question: sad Isa3J; Ne
=, '"h:cii iay #lfe Should net have
t:1gilt !! ~i.Yce-sary 10 ash. What,
WuniG'-, iltu hesitate or BE reluctant
Il %reaiore .tie.a 10 every che his
io"ng
No. STE replied; IL; yet ! thought
i teSi nUt 10 r=s-ofe f!ieFa wiihou;
acguai1t;nc ttee t.arsv;;h.
She led him 30 ti.s ci,a.aLer, AMI
s,epPiug'o the be-, taoL tic whit.
cosefiaS !rom the Gead tod;es.
an! my sens, s1y soaS:. linus loudly
.Iia-.en:ed tie father; .e0y sans. liz.
i'gtt Q. nay eye. a.d lie i:.Ls OF my
Understandings | was your faihes,
5ut ye were my teachers il ihe law
, The mother turned awsp and
wept tiltes!y. a. length, she ,ooI5
he's husband by the haod and SAL.
rabbi, Gidst thou not teach me
that we must Tot be reluctant to re.
Store that which Was entrusted to
our keeping! Sea, the Lord hes IL.
ksa away, add blessed TO The name
Of IL. Lord
Blessed be The nams Of tie Lord.
eciIo=a Rabbi hieir; and blessed Be
us AaIne IN thy safe; too; for wei!
]; is written, Whose hath found a
.istrous ~iie hath agrea,sr treasure
than cossy pearls; size opeae,h her
inod,h With wisdom, and il her ton
IS me law ofkintnsss.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08
BowINGGREEy. PIKE COUNTY, NO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1915.

the heavy hand of oppression, which
she has laid upon her; The inoifensiTe
Chinese has been made to feel the touch
of her tyrany-but not satisfied with
what she now holds, with the appetite
OF a Cormorant she seeks 4 more ex-
tended empire npon this continent. In
time OF peace, prepare for war, is a max
i'm well TO be acted upon while we have
it inour power. Let us then guarda a.
gains, the insidious wiles Of Erglisham-
bition, which we can best accomplish
by the immediate annexation Of Texas
and the armed occupation CT Oregon.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-08

y The first annual meeting Of the
''AIissonri Historical Society,"" took
place in Jefferson city, on the 2oth ult.
The following gentlemen have been -
lectcd officers OF the society:
VIM. n. CAMPBELL, Of 81. Louis
pro.;Iopt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-25

4. NOTES.
Ncrk Ably - exhbil um Puui IiamiIGon Secretary ii
sas NAVY ssSss d. sssssv . 1874 az Nsssl Cam
which report yoa hsss i 8 .salsd al a. tkepsy
and subsascnce q the 81 coumisno "a 41cd ont WI
President, Essex, John A1Nma "a Xr~~s Pom.
modore Rodgerss squsdrQps ~ Uni>d G11 Cc.eress.
Wasp, and Nautilus, Commodore = so1sdrrSs. Nv
Constitution, Hornet. and Vixen Ss1Ess az IN
terprise Siren, and VIPER a Sstsrs shrrs
would he required about million four hdned taussnd
dollars and that Of the residue If two millions ave ir
and thousand dollars there would b required ~ o 80
rine Corps two hundred and olnd pse hun
dred dollars for the Navy Yard xty thousand ~ ornanoe
sixty thousand dollars and for the support ~ ~ dx -
boats in commission, hundred and fifty thonms4
For the repair and equpPng Of the 6gaes Chspeeks Con-
ste1laon, New York. Adams and Boston, the sum Tone h
bred and sixy-nne thousand and dollars would
be required OF this sum, that very liberal Congre who
three months after declare against England voted
preparation for that and the fitting out Navy,
three hundred taousand doAass! Wonderful liberaly 2
MORE B-My intercourse with the Secretary Of the Navy
had been very limited but Bainbrdge had brought him and
his family from Charleston South Carolina in the gac he
commanded during short interval Of his commercial enters
prses Washington and therefore intimate terms
with him. This fact together with another the rescung Of
Of Hamons children from drowning by Bainbrdge whilst
embang off Charleston bar, enabled him to Efforts that
might have been considered improper under other circam-
stances :.