davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

DOARO-A t,entlrnan mlsh'. board Ior hIm.ei iniaut
ID Chili Sister pTsata family where there
other Boafders would Ike second story front back
tor himself which he will Furnish Also bedroom for his
his ohire 80 3rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

rINEN DOLLAks KENAaD.--N iIhoHuko BANK
l. SToCK.--A certificate of thirty shares vicSsbuIy
Bank Stock, in the Of Buckley Peck, and NUMBER
ed 3o2s Power Of Attorney attached was lost on es-
turday 23d March, Il enclosed In letter, and lost
on Its way waseet The above will be paid By savs
ing II at Thompson's Office. 50 wal-st. mh25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

\ USI-Du SUNDAY itsl, Eishth ss-t between Airrcsf
Land University Place between Eighth..ree and the
I'nvertty p,r Gold Spectl, les Double Eye Gsls
with gold Chain attached. The fnder will be suitably ~
wardad bv leaving fh-n , - Clinton Pl,c- az Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

Feb IS 1875. providence. IL l,
rio value and efficacy pamphlets which be obtained
Of agents gratis Prepared aud sold wholesale and retail and
for expectation. BY A. B. ID. SANDS Druggists, No ~
Fulton-.t: 273 Brosdway;77 East Broadway NStl m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-11

TO MERCHANIS AND OTHERS.
THE Subscriber would Offer his services 10 those who may
need .ayihiug done III writing ecpYiag drawing up "a
tranSatdg French Spauish. PuIehnsug OF SD
ling hirins .nd ctrng OF property &c &c Once u Nsssaa
mt, mi i'm. ~ "'''' '''' j. r. YOUNG.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Lawrenceburgh Beacon.

Among a variety of other wishy washy slang in
the Beacon of Sept IL, is the following:
why don't Chapmans give us their opinion of our
candidate ar Governor ! Tell whether he Is a
serdant young democrat, like ourself! Chapman,
what do YOU think of Joseph A. Wright for next Gov
ernor Cannot you try and atter or softsawder him
off the track, make way for the Jurto candidate
We see you have begun so with the Hon. K. d. Ow-
en-. Mr. Perkins is nicely laid ON the Bench by one
lick from your pen. The Muncie Democrat won't
chirp again, on that subject Try your hand on Hon.
]. A. Wright"
Well, sir, we think Mr.. Wright has shrewdness
as well as principle enough not to be deluded by the
shallow game of disorganization which you at
tempting to play, but have not enough to play
with any degree of skill You will by the fol-
lowing, from tn. New Harmony Statesman whose
editor enjoys the confidence of Mr.. Owen, how your
hollow pretences are regarded in that quarter
ly in relation to Mf. Owen, but Mr.. Wright also
We have the best reason to believe that Mr.. Wright
himself entertains similar views, and that he would
regard it as the strongest evidence of real friendship
the part of the Beacon, if it would et him alone,
and cease using bis name for any purpose"
LAwRExcEBURGH BEAcoN.-This is a print, pro-
Tossing to be Democratic, edited by Mr. John P.
Dunn, late Cashier of the Lawrencebureh Branch.
He is what may be termed Young Hunker," goes
for paper money and the spoils of Office. For the last
year so, be has tried every means in has power TO
the seeds of dsSension In the Democratic ranks.
He denounced James Whitcomb and Jesse ID. Bright
in violent manner, for which he was severely re-
bukcd by almost the entire Democratic press of the
State He now comes forward with the name of Jo-
seph A. Wright at the head of his paper, as candi
date for Governor show his spite for the present
worthy incumbent. He also advocates Robert Dale
Owen for the T. S. Senate for what purpose, is not
precisely known. We certain neither Of these
gentlemen will thank the editor for his premature
support They are too devoted to principles to per-
NIT their to be used by few men who are de-
srous of riding into office the ruins of the Demo-
cratic party. They will wait the expression of the
popular will frst-Nelr Harmony Statesman, Sept 8.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Which, is Right.

JOHN P. DUNN, Er-tra-Cashier of the Lawrence
burgh Branch Bank, says are bringing al the de-
mocratic editors into our traces and that he Is the
only ''independent one :" Well! Our cotempOra-
ries can each Judge of this matter for themselves
We doubt, however, if any of them will admit or
acknowledge dependence any one else, much
less, John P. Dunn. HIS 'maSter,'' with an adver-
tisement two, may purchase pro TEN. relief; but
not it, as we believe, our democratic contemporaries
knoc that he must ADVERTISE and are willing to
tiaue independent. Perhaps Dunn operates he did
when he was cashier and MIR. Merrill, then Presi
dent of the Bank, charges him-as having given the
following ungrammatical and dishonest statement =
II admit DID MISLEAD the Stale Board at the
Nor. session an regard to this matter. and
from the best Of motireS. I kneW If all rGs knoi0n,
Il ,ruwd make great noise,'' &c. This honest cash.
ier after threatening Mr.. Merrill with lawsuit for
libel, is nOc anxious to lead the Democracy !!
With Morrison, Pepper, and few others of the bank
ilk, he may succeed those welded to that insttu-
tion-some of whom quailing before touched,
may continue to keep life in his uniform. But we
have yet to see honest democrat fran principle
tempting 10 galyanize the pumpkin attempting to
uphold man whom Mr.. MERRILL publishes as hav-
ing made false statement under oath, aud acknow
lodged it,. What are such a mans statements
worth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

The Diaris del Gobierno Of the 1lth ult., contains
the official announcement of the election of General
Herrera as President Of the republic Of Mexico.
There are twenty-five departments in Mexico, Of
which the successful candidate receive the
of thirteen-beng an absolute majority of the whole.
1t appears that although full returns had not been
received it was ascerained that Herrera had already
obtained the SURFACES of thirteen departments, and
was consequently duly elected President. He viii
take the oath Of Office and be inaugurated on the 10Th
September.
The New Orleans Bulletin Observes
1.-THE reelection of Herrera, the present Incumbent
President, being considered probable altogether
suspicious For, notwithstanding the buster that has
been made about war, it is well known that the pre-
sent Executive strongly disposed to the continu
ance of peace An evidence of pacific intentions is
furnished in the dissolution of the Mexican cabinet,
from which both Cuevas and Garcia Condo were
turned out-the ministers who were the most jealous
and active in urging hostilities.'
But the N. o. Bee, on the other hand, says
The resignation Of the various ministers was
purely the consequence of understanding with the
President dd interim when they accepted Office under
him on the 9th December last The Diario publishes
Cuevass letter of resignation, in which that function
airy refers to the agreement alluded TO, and declares
in conformity the terms stipulated at the period Of
the organization of the new Government.
"The only reference made to Texas in this COM
munication is the following /" You are about to
commence a new administration, with the certainty
that the republic is anxious for internal tranquility
loves and respects the Constitutional authorities and
is resolved make every sacrifice required by the
which is necessary undertake. in consequence
of the iniquitous usurpation of the department of
Texas"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Our Congrcssmen.

An absurd impression seems to be made upon the
minds of many of our friends that Judge Wick ex-
poets TO apply for, and obtain Office under the gov
eminent. This idea seems to have grown out of the
fact of his predecessor having taken office, at Wash
ington Now this is precisely the reason why, if
Judge Weeks friends to apply for his appoint
office. the application would be unsuccessful
This Congressional District cannot reasonably fur
nish public fuDctionaries of any grade adapted
to Judge Wick's taste and abilities than it has al
ready furnished
But apart from all this, we are assured by Judge
Wick himself that he has not the most remote expec-
tation of applying for Office He prefers the indie
pendence of his present position, of professional
life to the discipline of official life at Washington
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
OuiIIs.

A lady has presented President Polk with QUILL
from genuine, no-mistake Yankee Eagle. Speak
ing of Quilts reminds us of what we should have said
long ago. About the Commencement of the last Pre-
sidenta campaign, the very day that President Folks
nomination was received our excellent 1hig friend,
C. B. DAVIS, presented us with like quill of extra
ordinary size and beauty. We then promised that
the first should make of it, would be to record
MIR. Folks election. Charley doubted it, but it
donei and we intend to keep it for no other purpose
than TO record Democratic Presidential victories for
the next fifteen years at least, when intend to
leave it to our successor.
And here just let US add that Davis generally
keeps fine assortment of quills albeit have not
tried them lately.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

Off the Shelbyville Recorder viii keep its tenn
per short time, something may to its advan-
tage-especay as to the ownership of the 'chOe con-
cern-Judge Peaslee's articles, &c. &c. We want it
to Understand distinctly that it already knows that
we cannot be driren from our course, neither are
to be cheedled codred from it, especially when
the naked foot and hydra head of hypocrisy sticks out
plainly in the wheedling article they do in its
authors politics. OF Why was the industrious
WooD driven out of the concern! Was he not plia-
bic enough to suit the political demagogues who
ed and controlled the press at Shelbyve Wait till
your turn, Mr. Recorder.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

GIVE have been long enough connected with the
printing business to know that the supporters of a
press are far from being those who have ambitious
aspirations to gratify-leadng politicians. They,
though always ready to give advice to, and always
finding fault with editors seldom found contrbut-
ing that substantial support which alone can maintain
press free and independent. Their patronage gen.
orally is freely given, but their pay days are like
angels visits, few and far between. So far from
being the supporters of press, such are obviously
the worst enemies press can have. The real sup
porters of press are the farmers, the mechanics,
and the aboring men-men who mind their own bust
ness and are willing to let others do the same Such
generally subscribe for paper because they believe
it to be worth what they pay for it, and being
who live within their means, if they find they no
longer pay for the paper, they have the candor to tell
the printer so and have it stopped. They are men,
too, who, in passing upon the of editor do
not, like the POLITICIAN approve condemn as it may
tend favorably adversely to the promotion of his
own ends, but they are guided in their Judgment by
their notions of right and wrong, and though they
may not approve all the views and opinions of an
editor they will not prescribe him for them, if they
believe them to be honestly entertained.
As regards us we do not ask or expect the support
of any man who is not willing to allow us the priv-
ege of thinking and acting for ourselves. We cling
to acton-we seek for safety in haven but that
afforded by the great body of the people We ask
that support only which is freely given and for which
he who gives it expects an equivalent. We would
not knowingly accept the support of him who in
extending it, conceves that he is doing an act of
charity. We do not consider ourselves paupers on
the community-begging for livelihood-but, like
all other mechanics seek TO sell as much of our ware
can, and at such a price will afford us, if
possible, fair competence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Corrections.

We ''cipbered' some considerable to get our last
election returns correct and yet in one instance we
omitted to perceive an error of 100 votes. Judge
Wick's majority should AGO instead of 1900, as we
had it.
There may be other errors undiscovered as yet. II
any such exist, must throw portion OF the blame
on some Of the County Clerks, who are either negli-
gent incompetent. 1t strikes US that htte nore
their part would be full gratifying to them,
as it would be useful to the public at large
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

have always held powerful sway in the Legislature and
in Of the State If those branches of The gov
have been aihIess the principles of the Con-
stuon have misntepeted its provisions the remedy
lies with the people II is for the people decide whether
their Republican Constitutions shall be preserved by their
own vigilance and virtue, OF overturned by score of Pa
is for the people decide whether land
grants annued by their revolutionary fathers shall be
srscitsed Whether property, liberty and life shall
be secured them under the sanctions Of the Consttu-
on wresed from them without due process of law"
JUxIus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

Chapman, we hunted up the copy, and found an
''ou" had been made in the words to-wt: "the bel
ligerens have commenced the strife, and sport
BEFORE" The sentence should have read 1--WE
shall expect stormy time of it from the manner in
which the belgerents have commenced the strife and
rare sport before the siege is raised.'
You are an apt scrutinizer of small matters, and
would therefore be competent person to 'pare
from the toes of disabled fees %
The apology for the blunder of the peoples Press"
is sufficient. Those small matters, however, some
times "make or break" man and he should not
suffer them to occur, unless he has-gone courting
We are, however, very glad that he knows who
condescended TO pare has corns.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
the sheIbvviIIe Recorder.

Controlled, if not owned in part, by Judge Peaslee,
still supposes that Morrison, Peaslee, g. Co. the
Democratic party. Did the editor knoD what we
know, and did he partake in the general sentiment
here Of the democratic party, that the he mem
tons in his paper of the 18th inst did not, and hare
not for gears, except in individual SO, sup-
ported the party nominations, he would be, think,
little careful in his imputations against
others.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

It has been intimated that politicians de-
sire to "COME BACK" if we will leave or pass
over them Where hare they been, and uchere are
they nor we ask. Either we are right or we are
wrong If are scrong, do they desire to be with
us1 If are right, we again ask, where have
tleu been We were bred in too honest a political
school either be coaxed, fattered purchased
ed or brbed and this we wish to be distinctly I'M
derstood.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

GooD-An attempt is being made in the eastern
and most of the western cities suppress those hol
cradle, scoupdreIy, pocket picking, nefarious, rob
bling rascals, Steamboat erry-boat and railroad de.
not runners. One half, at least Of them, deserve 90
years in the penitentiary the mildes punishment
All travellers should patronize lines which forbid the
interference Of those scoundrels,-os carry good
seothPsek.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

015rWe recently published article in relation to
the Manor Land Titles in New York, the object of
which purpored to be to show that the claims of the
Van Rensselaer, and other PATRONS were based not
only upon law but abstract right It is but just, for
the information of readers, that they should also
have the other side of the question. To this end we
copy from the "Young America" paper published
in the city of New York, the following article:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

THE ADDRESS OF GEN. CAss, before the literary
societies of Marietta College, at the recent anniver-
sary, is spoken of in terms of high commentator by
the press. Its general scope contrast between
ancient and modern civilizaton--and it is said to
have been eminently happy in manner, as it was
sound and truly American in its philosophy. His
personal observation enabled him to illustrate his
theme by references to the present condition of some
of the once mighty empires of antiquity. An epis-
ode, descriptive Of the West as he found it forty
years ago. formed not the least interesting part of the
address-which, gratifed to hear is to be
published
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

The editor of the '.Wasbngtoh Union Is SIN
debted to the courtesy Of the Patent Office for list
of patents occupying some two columns OF that paper
The only ones which we have space to notice As
follows; the list including all from May LIST TO July
3lst, lS45 inclusive and the number being lib new
patents, reissued, additional Improvements, and
designs patented.
One to George w. Billings and John Harrison, of
Glasgow, Missouri, for Improvement in the machine
for hatcheling and cleaning hemp and flax.
To James Semple, of Alton, Illinois, for improve
ment in steam coaches adapted to the prairies
To William Y. Singleton, of Springfield, Illinois,
for Improvement in the machine for breaking and
cleaning hemp &C.:
To George w. Billings and John Harrison, of
Glasgow, Missouri, for improvement in rotting
hemp
To George W. Billings and John Harrison, of
Glasgow, Missouri, for improvement in breaking and
cleaning hemp:
To Richard Deering, SEN, Of Louisville, Kentuc-
XIV, for improvement in machines for loosening and
separating the boon from the fibre Of hemp. &C.:
To Richard Deering, SEN, of Louisville, kentuc-
ky, for improvement in preparation of hemp
To Robert Commings, of Lima, Indiana, for i'm
proveinent in ditching machine
To Coleman c. Estes, of Maury county, Tennessee,
for improvement in hemp-machines
And the balance are improvements in from 'venti-
lated hats TO ''plano iortes spark-arresters 10
corn-shellers ;" sswater-wheels to 'trusses;'' and
in fine, to pumps, brushes boring machines, shears,
and sundials and to all the arts to which American
ingenuity delights to exert and extend itself The
Patent Office is one Of the best managed, most de-
serving branches of the public service; and while il
is continued under the able management of such men
the past and present chiefs of that department,
will always meet the favor and appreciation of the
whole people It's aid to agriculture alOne is enough
to recommend it to the whole country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Vermont Election.

We are too crowded to give in detail the partial
election returns from Vermont In 81 towns the de-
mocratic net gain is 1910 The wing net loss since
that Coon State voted for Clay is
only 3160!l In the House of Representatives, the
wings in the same towns, have lost FORTY members
1t is doubtful who is elected Governor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Look out for Sharks!

The citizens of this city should be advised that
desperate set of spectators, after having succeeded
through the most hypocrtical and inquitOus schem-
ing to procure the location of the Railroad depot
three quarters of mile from the business part of the
town. and opposite low bottom intervening between
it and the town, are now seeking TO tax the whole
town to build embankment roads over this swamp to
increase the value of their particular property. The
project is most villaiDous one, and is prompted by
the self-interest of these sharks.
They having procured the location to suit their pri
vate interest to the detrment of the great mass of
our citizens, let them make their roads at their
expense as they promised, and not add the burthen
of heavy tax upon those that have been outraged
by that specializing location of the depot Let them
be closely watched they playing secret strata
gems to over-reach the community As there is no
city funds on hand for their purpose, they propose
making a debt If they succeed, taxes will after
wards tell who pays the debt Again we say, watch
them!! JUSTICE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

Truth FROM THE JoURNAL.-Our neighbor has
recently given credit for telling sundry important
truths to the people, and glad to be able to
turn the compliment The following contains much
truth any similar number of lines we have publish
ed. 1t would be as much for the advantage of Ed
tors, as for the people at large, if the conductors
of papers would take higher ground than that here
indicated, which to of intelligence is VIGOROUSLY
too common.
"The most contemplate position in which an Edi-
tor can place himself, is becoming the bOr-pipe
of the would-be great men of the country and it
has been so frequently done that such begin to
loook upon newspapers as being published for no
other purpose than to proclaim their greatness"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

GIVE cannot now interrupt the regular order Of
our Mysteries to notice why the Wing Journal of
this place, and all its smaller echoes, are using Mr..
Hannegan's name to injure the democracy. Patience
would be much more commendable on their part, if
they know what it means. except forced patience
der defeat There is time for all things,i said the
seer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
Military.

The Locomotive suggests the formation of new
military company at Indianapolis, accompanied by
some very appropriate remarks. We second the
suggestion, and propose meeting of all disposed to
join in getting up such will be an honor and
credit to the State. When shall it be
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

friend of ours who was present on the occasion,
informs us that the cars of the Madison and Indiana
polls Rail Road made their first trip to Edinburgh on
Monday last. This road now reaches within thirty
miles of Indianapolis and as the whole line is
under contract, and the workmen engaged upon it, it
will be ompleted.--Indidna Blade.
True as gospel. Our sold Friend" will nov learn
how Hoosiers 60 when they take start. We
believe every yard of the line is steadily and rapidly
progressing, and that his 'forty oyster suppers will
be called for at least eleren months within the time
Seriously, we admire the spirit and enterprise of
all connected with the Rail Road When it is finish
ed, and begins to yield to the State, schoe
hog system wings will see how admirably works the
Democratic doctrine, of ''not having too many irons
in the fire. As soon this work is finished, ano-
ther one may be commenced and so on. And but
for the rascaly robbing of the State by interested
politicians, whose sole end plumber, by which the
State was, and always would have been, rhig, this
instead of no,c disgraced set of then political Office
holders and managers, tloting in splendor on
their ill-g tten spois and Debt hanging like in
cubus her and her taxoppressed people and chill
dren,-would have ranked, she should have done,
and rR get do, if the people are only true to them
selves, ms the YOU'VE GIANrEss THE WEST. We
will only add, Berare Of all those OLD HUNKERs, Of
'ohdteuer political shade hatsrer phase they may pre-
sent, from Amos LANE to JOHN P. Dunn; from NIL
TON STAFP to A. F. MORRISON; from the Soap Fac
tory man, c. B. SMiTH to - nothing lower
We say, Belcare of all such Hmlkers, or whatever
else you may please to call them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
An Editor GONE.

L. g. CURT1ss, ESQ.,, the sprightly editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial has '.gOne" "done" ''0ent ?"
The following appears in that paper of the 18th inst
Soup soup! at ii o'clock this morning at Geo.
Selvess Bank Exchange-the big turtle is served up