davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
rs. Indiana Courier.
THE INAUGURAL.

Ill A-N4l - ~ - hill
We lay before our read
ers, to-day, the Inaugural
of President Polk. There
can be but one opinion
about it-that it IS a very
common place, wishy-
washy affair, giving no
very favorable idea either
of the Craftsmanship or
observation-disclosures of its au-
thor. Ii "goes it strong"
for Texas and Oregon-is
as "clear as mud" on the
Tariff ques:ion--raps the
Abolitionis.s sharply over
the knuckles, which is
both unkind and migrate
fui,-promises to be the
President of the "whole
people," so far as his duty
to "the party that elected
him." viii admit ; and
winds up by saying that
the public officers shan't
steal the public money.
As a composition, the In
augural would reflect no
credit on a 10 year old
school boy; while in rea-
soning it is false, dema-
gogical, and deceptive.
We have no room at pres
ent for a more extended
comment /; at another time
some of the glaring alb
surdities, and deceptive
errors of this document
will be pointed out.
rs. Eaton o. Register.
INAUGURAL.
sin point of style it is
almost beneath criticism,
not coming up to the STAN
derd of most political
newspaper articles of the
day. Its sentences are
badly arranged, and the
subjects unconnected and
misplaced. Not an origi-
nal idea is TO be found in
the message. Many that
are found, are stolen from
Jefferson and Jackson"
THE above shows the
bitter federalism of its au-
thor. "Ideas" stolen from
jefferson and Jackson, be
says, are "almoSt beneath
criticism :" What an
ass! The Bloomington
Post. another WING paper,
says:]
ave insert In our col
umns to-day, the Inaugu-
raj Address of President
Polk. 1t is a we'll writ
ten document and if Its
author carries out a part
of the principles he has
laid down and declared he
will be governed by, he
cannot fail to retire from
the Presidential chair with
honor to himself and the
gratitude of the people OF
this great nation"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
Our Cash System .

We occasionally have requests made us to send our
paper to individuals, with the promise that they Will
pay in few months Some ask year. We forward
one copy, marking the terms; and those receiving it
will understand that those terms not published for
mere show. We adhere to them III all cases with
mail subscribers and as if we should set them aside
for one we should have for refusing another,
we have made them imperative.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
% A Noble Acl.o

The papers generally, without distinction of party,
aude to the generous sum of $1,000 presented to a
fire company in Washington city by JOHN c. RrvEs,
ESQ., of the Globe, " noble act" We bear testi-
mony only the nobleness Of the act but in the
kindness of heart which prompted it, and the delicate
manner in which il was rendered.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
Greensburg Repositor,
THE INAUGURAL AD-
ND ESQ

= =
THE INAUGURAL AD-
DRESS.
PRESIDENT Folks Inau-
gural Address may be
found in this weeks pa
per. To give the ID
his DUE it is a well writ
ten paper--a PLAIN, bold,
forcible and strong public
document,Aand possesses
considerable claim to lite
rary merit. As a State
paper it is, as a whole,
meritorious-but in Its de-
tails is, in many respects,
Objectionable and faulty in
the highest degree: but,
being called upon, without
any solicitation ofhis own,
to enter upon the discharge
of duties so vast and i'm
portant in their nature, we
need not wonder at its
faultiness. The President
appears very devout in his
feelings; and his invoca-
tons to the Most High
God, for aid and assist
ance in discharge of his
official duties, are well
timed and highly proper
if, as is too often the case,
they are not the mere ut
terlngs of the mouth, and
not the sincere and hon.
est promptings Of a de-
vout and pious heart.
The remarks upon the
perpetuity of the Federal
Union, the glories of our
Republican system of gov
eminent, and its onward
strides in the scale Of Ma
tional existence and Ma
tional glory, revery beau
tifnl.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

We regret to learn that the residence of Mrs Pike,
widow of Gen. Pike, recently destroyed by fire.
with every thing therein, the family barely escaping
1t splendid residence, just completed, standing
the banks of the Ohio, about three miles above
Cincinnati, on the Kentucky shore. Mrs Pike, is, we
believe, daughter of the late President Harrison.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
More Competition.

BY the tone of the last Journal, and knowing that
the writer of of the articles inclined towards
abolition, expect to that sheet entering the lists
with the Freeman" The editor of the latter will
prove match for all such politicians
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
New Iuduce,rrent.

Every subscriber othe State Sentinel sending two
new subsei with h, pay in advance, between this
and the first day of June next, shall have sent him
either Of the agricultural Journals published in this
city without ray for subscription.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

We are sorry to learn, that the Hon. John Petit,
member of Congress from this State from the Lafay-
cite District has been detained at Washington by sick
ness, from which he had partially recovered
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

DEATH OF SENATOR BATES. - The Hon. Isaac c.
Bates of the U. s. Senator, from Massachusetts,,
died at Washington the 10th nst after illness
of two weeks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
Indiana staats-Zeitung.

Exchanges for the above paper should be directed
hereafter to Cincinnati, o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

0ErThe bad-tempered, wordy article in the Beacon
of the 2Oth inst headed Indiana State Sentinel is
undeservng of notice. II is not bad illustration of
the stale quotation with which it is heralded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27
Travelling and Stages.

Our recent journey has given good opportunity
of examng the several routes of travel from this place
eastward. As soon as we can find room, we shall
relate of it. which will no doubt be of benefit to
our readers and the public. The stage lines of j. & P.
Voorhees,, g. Co., and of Neil, Moore g. Co., deserve
particular praise and shall have it. Those ofStockton,
Stokes g. Co., good in respects and In others
wofuly deficient except in rascalty between the local
agents and landlords. They shall be noticed also
Hon. Mr. Mangum, President of the U. S. Senate,
has been initiated into the mysteries of the Order of
Odd Fellows at Washington.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

6rThe Junior has gone on tour east for the
benefit of his health, which is considerably impaired
The " Old Cock" can be consulted, at home, usual
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

0TWil our cotemporaries please publish or notice
our prospectus Of the Cen Skinner!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-27

reason lney alluded 10 uelr having Deen IN CLce
as On objecton-aye, as a crime. The people, how
ever, thought otherwise. They thought they were
,crOngy turned out, and they determined to right it.
And noby did they do it. So far from their thinking
that these sold Hunkers' have "broken down the
Democratic party they believe that they have helped
little to raise it up, from weakness and discourage
ment to strength and confidence. If the above def
milton of Old Hunkers is correct and if the Editors
notion that none of them should receive an Office is
carried out the rule would exclude one or more rea
tives of the Editor hmself-one of whom, at least
lives not hundred miles from Lawrenceburgh and
to benefit whom, we apptehend, the Beacon is now
making its unjustifable assaults. According to the
same rule, too, NJ G. Bright and his father are ne-
ther of them "Old Hgnkers'' Just see into what in
consisencies the Editors love Of Office "for him and
his has driven him And the Editors blow, dealt
with blind and indscrimnate rage, even reaches our
worthy President, James X. Polk Tie was in Office
some IA years, battling nobly against National
Bank and for Democratic principles under Jacksons
and Van Buren's administrations Old Hunkers in
deed 1t is word coined By the federal wings in
the mint the opprobrous words Jacobin, Barn.
burner and Locofoco. And now the Beacon Editor
has taken up the same strain "Bad habits are catch
ing 'Tell me the company you keep" says the
proverb, Sand viii tell you who you are" But the
Beacon intimates that these "Old Hunkers' are nou
anxious for Office. Now, neither Whitcomb nor
Bright nor the others referred to- are candidates for
any offce. And what is more, SO far are they from
desiring to use the democratic party under whip and
The New York herald., 1845-02-01

tomorrow. However great anxiety there May be
TO have Pennsylvania redeem her faith, there
TO he general conviction that the Governor has
made plain and honesl statement Of the situation
O. her pecunsry affairs, and that 1t behooves the
Sotons al Harrisburg 10 move cautiously IN adopt
ing requirement that may plunge cur good old
State IN difficulties that 1t will not be easy to &c:
her again out of. The best informed with whom.
| have conversed think that part OF the interesi
viii be paid and day set apart, not very distant,
on which the remainder, falling due on the Isl
proximo, will be met. ESQ mote il be-"
Since General Welsh left us with his grand
equestrian corps, the two theatres open have been
better attended than previously. and by the way,
deserve 10 be well patronised, Catering, as the
management of each does, for the intellectual en-
joyment Of our denizens At the Chestnut and
Walnut we have had Bourcicault's new comedy
of Old Heads and Young Hearts, for nearly two
weeks, and 1t has met with considerable success
We have Mr. and Mrs. Sloman, and our old fayo-
rite, Wood, at the Walnut, figuring in comedy.
and an union of the Park Theatre of your city,
and the Chestnut street company at that house, Ia
the sane line.
We have it rumored, that several changes will
take place n the custom house tomorrow, and as
there are number OF persons who have been VIII 2
through the whole political campaign, there may
be reason 10 suppose II s true. There certainly
applicants enough and If industry during the can
vdss constitutes any claim, there are MANY de-
serving of being chosen. OF this, however, more
tomorrow.
will also endeavor, as have received an inyi-
tation. visit the grand polka party of Mons De
KorpOnay tonight, and give you an early descrir-
ton of the grand fete.
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
IEvENrED ArD PRRrAarDuv

q. De BOUpELU0t1E, MD, LiSHOM, PORTUGAL,
7HE scientific eomhnao~ Of insrrdiea6 Of when snoss
Pills are compceed, have them the wonder and adm
rason Of the world They known M Europe ths
ev d'scoy:s9d that has 'nvubiy
case being ,uo that thsy must BE- used dns ~.
pf1Sacs p M Mmseaniags 4 used dgr!ng that PERIOD.
rouHd with the sal OF the Importer stamped Each bor cor
ins the signature Of NJ tcudeoaue and tie Eusiisk II
agent for the C0ntinent Of America.
They b transmitted BY mail part of tha yJp;,ai
States sold By DR.: MELyEAU, agent and importer fcr
the Unitsd etsss One, 3 Liberty street Greenwich
scd n Posscn esep srscs LstrM directed 70 Dr. n
cn All letters must b sostpaid unless enclosing mcnsy
ty19n WNMS
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
philadelphia.
Correspondence of the. HERALD


PHILADELPHIA, an. 81, lS45.
DE Korponay's Grand Polka Parties-Ihe assem-
biy Bnildings-The Weather Prospect of the Ice
Cros-1he Interest on State Loans-Generai
Wkh-- Thsatricals-. Custom House Changes
probable.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.
DEAR SIR--After note of great preparation, we
are to have this evening at the Assembly Buildings,
corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, which, by
the way, is the now fashionable gathering-pace of
the elite, one of Mons. De Korponays grand Polk a
Parties, which has been got up under the superin-
tendance of gentlemen known and appreciated in
such society here. When say that the Assembly
Building is of all places the most appropriate for
the display OF beauty, with which it will be graced
tonight, am doing only justice TO the spirited gen.
tlcman who has fitted up The Grand Saloon ia a
style OF magnihcence, grandeur, and spendor far
excelng any other such place in our Quaker city,
and hazard nothing IN assuring you that its equal
is not by any comparison known hereabous OF
course then De Korponay could not have been in
better hands than those Of the proprietor and own
er, Edward E. Marvine, Esq who have inciden-
tally understood halls from your great Empire
State, and is living specimen of the TASTE libe
ality, and enterprise of its good and talented cti
zens. To give you descript on of the saloons.
&c., IS needless and would occupy more space
than can claim, but let me say that for purposes
of exhibitions, concerts, balls, &c. there is no
place so well adapted, so fashionable and so mag.
nifcenly grand.
We have to-day a touch of winter, might say
for the first time since John Frost usually mounts
his icy car "In these diggns"; a smart sprinkline
of snow commenced about seven o'clock this
morning, and continued with great violence for an
hour and a halt, covering the ground tor several
inches within that time, and giving hopes of good
seighing to the stable keepers, and prospect tf
an opportunity for the ingathering of the ice crop
to the dealers IN that absolutely necessary article,
If people who indulge either in the use of the
ardent, cold water, or the luxaries Of ice cream,
and the concomican's of the restaurant. The
wind is blowing sifly from N w, and although
At The time write . Old Soi' is shining ont in
great splendor, but btte Effect is made upon the
snow that covers our side walks The merry
ringing OF the sleigh bell has, however, been bu
little heard in our streets, the heavier vehicles o,
business having already cut through to the paving
Strong hopes are entertained, however, OF another
tall of snow, and then look out for fun.
The subject of conversation is now, whether the
Legislature have passed law requiring the interest
on the State Loan to be paid, which will fall due
The New York herald., 1845-02-01

competition with national faith and national honor Our
ute to the territory was admitted on all hands to be
pete-indisputaoie Why, then, should they not give
notice 10 ternnste the joint occupancy Mr. went on
AZ great length 10 show that obligatory tho Upi
ted States TO terminate this occupancy they pro
ceeted 10 pass such bill the one proposed for the
er' con VI The government He insisted that IL not
the whole bl-every clause of it~wsch went 10 estab-
ish republican form Of government when the other
government was OF different form On the same prin
cpe England might send out British governor. with
monarchica principles of and thus the two
~ soms be brougttino conf CT He was proceeding at
some length to expatiate upon and condemn the war
mania which was 10 30 great an exteEt when
ne was interrupted by
A message from ,he Prssi lent when
Mr. lNGkRsoLL moved that the Committee rise as was
possible that the communication might be upon the sub
lec which they debating and might thus terminate
The committee then rose and
Tse SPEAKER having resumed his seat,
ceived be read
was then opened, and being read proved to be
only message communicating some resolutions adopted
by the Legislature Of Illinois. and was received with
burst OF laughter from all quarters at the take n s
every body was all anxiety to hear the expected denoue
ment OF the Oregon negotiation.
Mr. A. v Bsowr then moved that the rules be suspen.
ded and the House resolve itself into committee OF the
whole the state of the Union which carried, and
Mr. INoERsoLL shortly concluded his remarks.
Mr. HAMIN of Maine, next obtained the hoor and pro-
eeeded to argue 10 favor OF the lmmedste unconalonsi
adoption OF the law throw the Dgis OF our protection
American citizens; referring. in the course Of his
remaks 10 what he called the dismemherment of the
joint occupancy should be terminated, end differed with
Mr. Ingersoll to its being an interference with tho
rights Of the Executive for the House express its OPT
nion that point He also thought that instead OF pro-
dnc,ng war, prompt and decided course would pre-
vent war.
Mr. ELMER of N Jersey. said he ready to vote for
resolution advise the Executive 10 ermnate what
oali.d the joint occupation, without waiting for the
termination OF negotiations; he was aso pr pared to
vote for extending laws and Jurisdiction the
territory but he conceived the bill before the House
further than that end violated the letter and spirit
Of the treaty Of join' occupation When he concluded
The question wast ken the striking ont at the word
nine in the -st cause to make if 81 40 north ati
tude. which adopted.
Mr. wlsrHHor, Of Msss, moved to strike out the first
clause OF the bill. -M.
Mr.. A " Brown said he obected-that had bsen
adopted
Mr. WINTHROP said that it had not, and pressed bis mo-
ton.
After conversation in reference to the mode of
procedure motion made that the Committee rise,
which ellers demanded and the result yeas
55, nays45 No quorum voting, the Committee rose
motion was made to adjourn, which was agreed to.
The New York herald., 1845-02-01

MADAME RESTEI.I.S PREVENTIVE PQWDkRS.
There Invaluable Powders haye been universally acpss
Europe but Fence IN particular r upwards q thirty years.
safe and onedy for ladies whose health for
bids too rapid increase Of family.
The results Of hcn adopt happaess the health, nays
too vest % soueh upon win sSs a of ssn an
remit. which see not ep The Psselt we'll being Of parents
known that the families Of the 81 ucn eyoud
how instance dogs hard working ialheI, mora
especially che mother OF hmiiy remain says
cut eis lives uRenK the Of abog telling
to and living but to toll when they might have eoysi
weighed down the spirit and brosn the hrslsn Of s
father how often the wsow e unable, with the yir
uous Intentions, x isthress opna from becoming
deanded objects Of charity progs vosares Of vice Erc
arc hs days Of tie lind husband and father eS;rssrsd IN be-
holding the eacated form and declining health Of tho
nicn OF his bosom ere she had scarce reached the Of thirty
last sinking INTO pemsturs gnyewith the ce.in pros;
and G young and
attentions and watchf soicude which mother aiene
bntow, not uneggeuty at time when least abe support
hs hss.s,re1ding M Athletic? 4 i dssiIab shsn. i moral
TO themaelyes the well being of sr of-ng when ains
Es e,v healthy and certain vmey is within coaroli
The ADVERTISER eeing the importance Of this subject and es
mating tn vast bene6fs vsultng housands BY the adoption
Untion married % sonsieras,os. = no ard
virtuou. 70 prevent evils to which subject BY nnlEs
ard healthy menus within cont.ol Every dpasnouatsr
yrtuous and enlightened mind will uxhssisatnsly aaTw IN
Pcs Eve dollars pacnse seeonpaaisa with fall and psrs
eulNr directions.
is Si + Rs; Rff v snss sSe;;s fS;::.s e
hoas from H. ,os n boston & sfe. No. E.:s. '' x
N.B.-Th0se enclosing iv1era
The New York herald., 1845-02-01

First BoARp, jar. S-$lOOO0 State SIS 3d. III; 10000
10, o. ms Iboe0 do rw II; $4,000 DO 3D. n; 5000 do
-; ooo DO u; 1000 do rw 7o 10000 do ~. 7l 90 old
peana Biz, a6s; 10 do. bo ass 200 Reading RR alI
sscoSD BOARD, Jan. so. $s0euO State SIS, II; 2SOO0
do7: 10000 do b5 n; 1000 Tennessee S 62 50 shares
Reading RR, So All Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
'irard Trust 2t; % Commercial Bank, so; loo Grard
BIZ. h5, 81 SO do 81: Nor hern Blk. Ky 67A
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
IWADAME ltE.Sl'ELI-

JADAME MEclEkL
EENLALE PHYSICIAN Office AID residence. N Grecz
wich between Courtlandt and Liberty stree, where
she consulted with the stctt condenos complaints
incident to the female frame. -
Madame Resres experience and knowls in the zsatmsss
Of obstinate Of female ru stopasc, suppssion.
such a. 70 require but a. ys 70 eject perfect carr
or other ndisposou w be accommodated during such tins,
with private aud respectable board
Preventive Poydeu" for married ladies, whose decans
sent By mail any Of the United Price Is Ps-t
age All letter. (post paid addressed boz sss New York,
BostOn Ohice No. Z Essex street.
IN B-Th9se enclcsinf money need not pay postage
Of the city, whese health would admit Of tsaveinG,
that she womd devote her personal attendance them
part OF ne United otaes within reasonable distance jy
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
CHEAP DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.

CHEAP DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.
MKsH sHANKLANp. .Dasusrrsotype Artist having aiken
known taking the bes style respectfully informs
her friends aud aud the public that she gives bea
frame for only dollar Being lw well patrooized and
oence enlarged her by pasueeoype rooms
the lafayette Bazaar 49 Broadway aud ~ branch Of her
op.:i,e the ark Fountain Portraits taLsa from 10 the
remember, only dol (best syle) including
frame js8 suc
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
PUBLISHED DAILY By
j A M M q u H ID q a n ~ ~

NV CORNER FULTON AND NASSAU sTREErs.
! mHk NEW ioEL hEnALD-A Daily Paper issued every
5ubscrbcm fhni.hsd at tho rate for any srec rrol
vance. '~'~- - --is-- roA" - 80
T.s WHRxty HxnALD-Issusd on Saturday morning Al
- ocioek- sN AND QUAnrEn copy-fur.
sAsd % County Ssbserbs - . per snssra IA sdvaass.
q q Ms mne nea yo1 any speciAad psicd
~sna7Scnsula g ssspecs.l = '.aspsss ,s,sn ,ssyss
ks2.:3, rvs.S-s .sessses1uA xAinf~an1n
The New York herald., 1845-02-01

- TO LET OR LEASE-A large two story brick
Hog the .ouhwe.,erly of ,he Bloosiogdsle
err, c! mauufactory, which will he built If eqni ed
Also ltwo story frame Cottage House AID hv Lo the
with workshop stable barn. &C. The house will pai1ted
and good fence and repair with yard in 'front.' on
the Bloomngd ile road
Also, OTIS adjoining tn. Bloomiogdale road running
through to the th and st suitable
manufacturer Buii digs will te erected if required
Aso Lot ~ s0th street, between the 7h and avenues
lease g. H. WINTER
j26 lm*ec l6 Wall rtreat
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
LOOKIMG GLASS PLATES

EJANLINE OSrHEIMEh, Importers, No. Bank street,
IL Philadelphia have receiv by late arrivals. full
Men q Looking Glas: Plates from b. to 20 by 2 Polished
glete a..omens Of Tos. Classes specsaelss Snuff Baxss
French Goods which they offer the favorable
ja28 I'm sebz
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
ARCHITECTURE.

RED schmidt leave inform his friends ard the
ublic thai he has removed his Office from 1872 Broadway
10 where de- rous Of building invited
am ne els !o 9" original md tasteful Designs The Cot
styles where is prepared furnish Plan
Drawings, ecfc a'ions, Estimates and Cotrac for Build
ugs OF description and supernends the erection thereof
IN n
The New York herald., 1845-02-01
DALLY'S TOBACCO MANUFACTORY,
QQR Rawap 4 TrOv

THE subseribsr avail, himssf OF his method Of conmun
eating the pubs the fact that he now n,1niaesnng
Troy door ths Fulton mahet The following may be
found At all times q his and factory:-
took hr premium the late Fair Extra hswing Tobacco,
Virginia; American smoking Tobacco, manufactured
from the ls-f; Spanish do, Turkish do -,
sSryrs1Sose scented No 1 Macsabpy A%seap Gentle
The above ARTICLES all wsrrantsd to be made Of the Sest
The subscriber would also his tobacco TO be bet
than other in the state OF New ork OF
elsew here.
Orders directed above will with prompt attention and
rely hsying the taken as II they
Were personally present.
IT 4. Savage. 254 Fulton strse', and A. A. samanos
Trov, Jan. 49, iR4, j2p 1msec