davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28
ALIVE AMERICAN NOMINATIONS.

IL sDAY MORNING, Arc. IS, ls45
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

Departure OF TRoors FROM n ORLEANS.
The Picayune Of the Goth inst says; "Besldes
the Artillery companies under Major Gally and
Capt. Fono, six companies (B, G, F, u, ii
and y of the It'll Infantry, about 200 muske's,
will embark for Texas i'll the steamship Alaba-
caa tomorrow evening. The officers attached
to these companies are Captains Howklns, Lee,
Seawel, Moore and Holmes; Lieuts. Britton,
Hopson, Humber, Page, Can't, and Dana
An officer will remain at Forts Wood, Pike,
and the Barracks below the city, to take charge
of the public property. The Adjutant Of the
18th Infantry, Lieut.. Gatlin, proceeds with the
Regimental Head Quarters in the Alabama,
expecting to join the commander Oft in Texas;
that officer being with the command Of four
companies in Pensacola harbor, Surgeon Craig
accompanies the six companies.
Companies and G of the 7th regiment Of
Infantry, arrived last evening from Baton
Rouge on the steamer Arkansas No. 5. They
are under the command Of Maj. Seawell Lieut.
N. Hopson, Lieut.. F. n. Page and Lieut..
CAN'T. They are en- route for Texas.
We learn from the same paper that the Co
vernon of Louisiana has issued his orders for
2he draft Of volunteers as demanded by Genl
Gaines, and that Major Gally and Capt. Forno,
had ii volunteer force sufficient to fill up the
Two artillery companies
4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

Resolution passed unanimously by the CohNeh'o"
..Resolucd, That as Native Americans we are 'i'r
true friends OF Rcform-that we 20 TOR re'tfhthI'.s ~
eStravngant expenditures Of the pubic MONEY
ar by the state or general gOvernmeht-tIie a'...'"
OF all useless offices, and the correction o al
of the elective franchise and naturalization laws"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

TRoops FOR TEXAS. The Norfolk Herald
states that the troops ordered from Fort Mon
roe to Texas, will sail probably tomorrow
They consist accompanies G, E, |, and d, $50
rank and file men. The officers are: Brevet
Majors John Monroe and w. w. Morris
Captain j. Is. Scott. Assistant Surgeon J, B.
Wells list Lieuts. R. Smead, Z. Deas, j. C,
Pemberton and E. Bradford. I'd Its. NJ. Lo-
vel, E. Whiting, J. Gill; J. P, tombstone and
J. h. Reynolds.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

RELIGIOUS. The Rev. John Johns, assistant
Bishop OF Virginia, preached in st. Andrew 3
Church, Wilmington, on Sunday; and the Rev.
Geo. w. Samson, of Washington, in the let
Baptist Church, Providence, on the same day.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

Tickets S5-sllares III proportion.
Certificate of package of 26 quarter tickets, Sl7i
For prize tickets by the package single tickets
apply 10 the piize vendors, MILLER u co.
Corner OF Baltimore and St. Paul streets
Drawn Nos. of the Md LOTTERY, class IS, drawn
Aug. 27-lowest prize IS:
IS SO 50 4 e. 70 66 50 80 80 26 40
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

FORGERY. The N. Y. Commercial adver-
tiser says-"A resident in Wall street has
been arrested and taken before the chief of the
police, charged with forgery to large extent.
No particulars have as yet transpired.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

Revenue. The Collections at the N. York
Custom House for the week ending the Esd,
were 1854, 1914, making the amount of fourteen
days preceding the Esd, Sl,l95,474.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-28

hR ALFRED BAKER has opened his Of
e. flee at his dwelling, LEXINGTON STREET,
one door west of Charles where ne may be consulted
professionally. aI9-law4w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
Tnos. TIeAR, Sec
Hamilton County.

Pursuant previous notice, portion Of the Demo-
Gratis OF Hamilton county met in the Court House IN No
blesve Saturday the 22d inst, for the purpose of
nominating a suitable number OF delegates attend the
State Convention TO be held indianapolis the 9Th
January next On motion Of Mr.. Burns, Sewel WHY'S
was appointed chairman and William Carver Secretary.
The object of the meeting being briefly stated 1t was,
On motion of Alr. Harrison,
ReSOt1ed, That the chairman appoint committee con-
sistng of one person from each township represented
who shall report to this meeting many they
may see proper from every township, 10 be selected as
delegates.
The committee reported the following Names which
report was accepted aud the nominations confirmed TO
wit from
.NoGissUiHe.-seweI WHY'S, Joseph Messck, John G
Burns, Earl 5. Stone, Michael Reveal John Johnson,
William Carver, ID. w. Boyd Abram Hess, TyTa Har-
ris, w. Il. Messick, n. DaubensPeck Thomas Denoss
a. Thompson, o. w Sliir, Jesse Wilson, e. w Harri-
son, John Ponlious.
UhiteTirer Robert Criswel Jacob Cop Jacob s.
Tyson, William Dick, Jacob Water, Samuel Jemison,
james McNeal, Peter Anchcnbauch, Nicholas Keck
Cornelius More, Thomas Proyoll, Christian She'll
Fatt Creek-Moses Craig, George Bowers, s. n. Fau-
sett, Peter fiaunegan, Humphrey Lacy, Benjamin Muir
rer, William Mckinster Joseph Bolton, r. z. kimbern,
Joseph ChitwoOd
Jackson. Elijah Redman, Alfred Redman, Nevil
iedman, Stephen Mckinley, John Harbaugh, John
kreag, George kreug, Benjamin Jones, w. X Rollins
.fdams.-Adison Boxley, Connwel IIarbaugh, Jona-
than Seamon, james Harbaush, Joseph Horn, Joseph
Washington.-Curtis Jackson, William Harvey Rob-
erl Bowman, Henry Woodruff Harvey Jackson, George
White, Oliver Jackson.
CT0y.-Josiah Senior Thomas Harvey Elias Harvey,
Robert Ellis.
Delai0aye-Ilnmphrey Irwin. John Crosby, William
Irwin, Jackson Heady james IIeady.
WayRe.-ThOmas Richardson, Peter Paswaters, An
drew MekInzle Clement Paswaers Joseph letters, Geo
Cosier, John W;seman, John Fry, Soloman Bratton
Eli Coverdalc
On motion,
ResolCed That the proceedings Of this meeting be
( published n the Indiana State Sentinel.
SEWEi. WILLS, Chairman
WILLIAa CARVER, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

A LONG STTTCH.-Some time about the LIST of July
last, lady of Springfield, Mass, 65 years of age
accidentally introduced fine sewing needle into her
hand. which was broken Off leaving about half its
length between the thumb and fore-fnger in direc
ton towards the middle palm of the left hand A
physician was requested to extract it, but as there
so little pain or inconvenience arising from it,
he advised to let it remain, rather than among
the tendOns for it. In very few days all trouble
and apprehension were over in regard to it. About
the last of September, she felt pain in the right
side of the abdomen and just above the hip, which
she conceived TO be spasm, and began rubbing it
with her hand, when directly the needle ca forth
and was extracted. The broken point was about of
inch in length and its fine polish had suffered but
little from corrosion. The which the needle
took in making this crcuitous journey, is entirely
unknown to her. The distance it travelled in about
three months could not be much less than four feet,
its nearest course; but for aught known, might have
wandered twice that distance before it appeared at
that point from which it extracted.-N. Y. Sun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

DEATH OF SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, ESQ. OF
WAsHINGToN.-T The Washington papers announce
the decease, the morning of the lst of this vene-
rable citizen, In the 74th year of his age Mr. Smith
was the founder, and during many years the sole
editor, Of the National Intelligencer an intimate
and confidential friend of Jefferson Madison Monroe
and their associates: gentleman of high intelligence
extensive reading, strict honor and probity an ardent
patriot and IN the various private relations of life an
example of the social virtues while prompt to relieve
distress and aid the advancement of objects of public
utility. There those living who remember his
powerful influence in the political world, and the
ability, candour and good judgment, with which he
conducted the then most important political press of
the Unon.-.Journal of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

DISCOVERY THE MAGNETIC PoLEs.-The Cincin-
natl Chronicle has the following:
- scientific gentleman, who present at DR..
Locke's lecture on Monday evening, says it re-
markably interesting. The subject was electro-mag-
netism, heat, and their kindred topics. Among other
things he mentioned the discoveries he had made and
the facts accumulated in regard to the magnetic poles,
and the line of greatest intensity This has been
a subject of examination with bun for several years.
He considers that the magnetic poles are dscov-
ered-at least their immediate locality. His views
this subject have been confirmed by other observers.
one of the magnetic poles IS In IBERIA and another in
the northern part of America The line Of greatest
intensity is near the shores of Lake SUPERIOR
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

The PUBLIC LANDs-Everv man in voting for his
rulers, Presidents, Vice Presidents, and Members of
Congress, and State Legislators who elect Members
of Congress, should look, with steady eye, to the
sale Of the public lands to actual settlers only, and in
quantities not exceeding square mile, or section
which contains six hundred and forty acres, each
purchaser. Within these limits, we wish that every
man in country without farm, a trade or bu-
siness as profitable as farm would be, would ''vote
himself farm" of the public lands which are not
yet sold. The millions of acres of these lands, d.
vided into farms of six hundred and forty, three
hundred and twenty, or even one hundred and sixty
would afford excellent home to the tens of
thousands who crowd our cities and large towns
in poverty. The civilized world is now filed with
reformers, and their associations, and their writings
and speeches and their grand theme is the poverty
of the many, the superfuous wealth of the few, and
the tendency Of most modern institutions to promote
this difference between them, and the amount and IN
crease of crime and misery produced by this differ
ence. Most of their assertions about the exist
ence OF crime and misery, about poverty their
cause, and existing institutions as promoting the
cause, are true. But do not subscribe to the
atty praccablity of many of their remedial pro-
positions And while all this is staring every Amer
lean legislator in the face, and while he continually
urges that our own institutions are better than any
others for preventing or mitigating these evils, we
end American Legislators doing their utmost TO pro-
mote them, in the very thing, the public lands, in
which they might operate most efcaciously for their
prevention. We find them doing their utmost II
throw the public lands into the hands of wealthy cap
talsts of the cies or of trading, sefseeking poll
ticians, and to keep them out of the hands of the
poor. They sell millions of TO rich capitalists
banks, and public officers, at government prices,
well knowing that every acre thus sold will be dOu-
bled in price to the poor cultvao and is bought by
the speculator for no other purpose. Nerer had a
government powerful engine for protecting The
poor and restraining The rich, than ours has in The
PUBLIC LANDS. And neUer wGS gorernment
more tGithess to ats trust lcih any thing, than ours
has been Nth thiS Instr Unaent-EDhid. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

RsMARKABLE Casa physician in our city informs
US that few days since he removed needle from the
spine in the region of the inferior cergce verebe which
had lain in the flesh for upwards of years and
found embedded in sack the doctors say, The
needle penetrated the child the age of four months and
first entered the acromon process of the capua, Shout
DEF From this place. by its specific gravity had made
its way along the bres of the muscles to the place from
which it extracted From the of this sub
stance at the chds shoulder up the time of its
lon the arm on the side affected was constantly in state
Of partial paralysis and had been for Longitude
nal fracture of the Humorous that part of the from
the elbow to the shoulder The physician who gives US
this information that while examining the child for
the of asceTtaning the of the partial paay
sis of the arm, found tracing the spinal column
in the above region, which solved the prob
lem and showed the real of all the suerngs of the
child during SO many years From the fact of the be-
ing paroized ever after fall it received from the bed, it
is supposed that the needle have been in the carpet
and penetrated the shoulder that time We give place
this TO show the good and great results arising
from close and thoughtful examination by physicians and
the actual necessity of the profession studying the dog
noss. not only of actual but mechanical Diseases Gin
cinnaH Commercial
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

FACTORY LABoR.-We recently made mention OF
the fact that the Massachusetts factory boarding.
house keepers had held meetings to procure an ad-
from the cotton lords over the magnificent sum
allowed of five cents each meal, to feed the opera
tves. An adjourned meeting was held at Cabotyille
on the Sd, and the committee reported that they had
called on one of the agents according to their mis-
sion and ascertained that the subject matter of the
petition had been laid before MIR. Mills, of Boston,
who decided that there was cause existing where
by the price of board should be advanced
''No, Hal none; no cause-noae." The facto-
ries make 20 per cent dividends and cotton has de-
clined cent, while flour has gone up 81 20-equal
to weeks whole board for girl. Yet there is
mo cause-none!" The Lowell factories use H.
000,000 lbs. Of cotton, and it has fallen cent in
price for the cause which fas made -four rise
81 % per barrel The factories, therefore, save
$500 900 on the cotton, and the clearinghouse keep
ers, if $500 girls barrel of -four each per
annum, lose $3.50 on flour alone. Yet there is nc
cause why board should be advanced but every rea-
SON why foreign cotton should be prohibited by
riff.-N Y Ne,rs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
RAuA ROAD NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the Lateral Branch OF the Madison
and Indanap Rail Road hereby notified to meet at the
Court House in Shelbyvile Shelby county, Indiana between
the hours of IL and O'Clock Saturday, the 18th day of
December next and there to elect Thirteen Direct
for the purpose of organizing said Company according to
the provision of the charter.
And they further notified that the Of twenty
five each share Of Stock subscribed requested 10
be paid in, on before that time.
JAMES ELLIOTT,
n. TEAL,
WM. LITTLE,
NJ. TONER.
WIN. HACKER,
Commissioners.
SHELBTvILLE, Nov. T. Is45.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
Free Post Offices for the State Sentinel

Marion COUNTY. - Pkeion, Clermont, AllisonvilIe
Wehb's Farm, Germantown, Cumberland, New Bethel
Bridgeport, Augusta
Hendricks Counfy.-Hampion, PlainfeId, BeIlevie,
Stilesvile, Danville, New Winchester, BroWnsburg,
SpringtOwn, North Salem.
Cicero.
Boone Confy-Lebanon Thornleysvie, ROyaOn,
jamestown, Eagle Village, Mortified.
Morgan CoHRfy.-Mooresville, Monrovia.
Hancock County.-Greenfeld Sugar Creek, Char
otiesville, Philadelphia, Eden.
Johnson C0unty.-GIeenwood, Franklin, Far West.
Shelby County.-Pleasant View, shelbyville, Morris
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

a NOBLE LEcAor.-Col. Geo. Mason, patriot of
Virginia. left the following noble legacy in sentiments
to his children in his will
81 recommend to my sons, from my expert
ence in fe to prefer the happiness of independence
and private station to the trouble and vexations of
public business but if either their Inclinatons,
or the necessity of the time, should engage them in
public affairs, | charge them fathers blessing,
10 let the motives of private interest ambi-
ton induce them to betray nor the terrors of poverty
and disgrace or Of death, deter them from asserting
the liberty Of their country and endeavorng to trans
NIT to their posterity, those sacred rights to which
themselves were born"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
Jack Frost.
go, no. o, ho," quoth old Jack Frost,
As he sped on his wint'Ty way;
AMI lie lauorf.,t laIt-hfa1

40. no. o, hO,' quOih old Jack Frost,
As he sped on bis wint'Ty way;
And he laughed, delighted,
As he nipped and bigh,ed
The things men deemed most gay.
He made the bid oak, and the poplar tall,
Bend low al his stormy blast,
Ard the last yellow leaves 10 culver and fall
Before his might as he passed.
$50, DO, o, ho,' quoth old Jack Frost
As he looked at the farmers hTeSid0,
Aud saw the huge log
On the bright iron dog,
And aagon and tankaId beside;
And heard the gay Jest, ard the loud merry laugh,
As they thT'd forth then Christmas rhymes
How harpy tn grew as the liquor they'd quaff-
Jack gave buzza for old times.
60, no! o. ho!' quOth old Jack Frost,
As nObieman's house he passed through,
And saw turkey and chine,
And brandy and wine:
"These, indeed, times for you,'
And the rich man doZed in his easy arm-chair,
And his fire blazed heIcely and bold;
But he never thought one morsel to spare,
For those that were hungry and cold
eco, no. o, no." sighed old Jack Frost,
As he lookd in the poor mans hut;
Dark, dirty, aud dTear,
And no fire to cheer,
Without window or door that would shut
And a half-clad mother her children cudded,
To give warmth to the nesting brood;
And the little cried, together they huddled,
"Oh, mother pray give Us some iood."
60, no! o, ho," sighed old Jack Frost,
At sight he loved not to see,
For paupers he saw,
Condemned by the law,
To feast upon skilligalee.
And he hea I'd the poor wietches refused even that,
By the fint-heaIted oveTseer.
He believed not their tale, coy he sat,
Their heart-TeEding cases TO hear.
go, ho, o, ho!" dOed forth Jack Frost,
A he went far ard wide through all parts;
81 came here 10 see,
Ninth, Comfort, and glee,
Not to deaden and freeze up mems hearts.
I'll leave the world to the bright suns beam,
Whose brilliance | lauyhd at befoIej
Aud may the gay warmth Of its genial CLEAN,
Cause the itch TO remember the poor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04

The Railway Mania in England has rendered it
necessary for the London Times to print extra of
whole sheet daily, which is covered with advertise
ments of railway projects. The aggregate cost of
these advertisements is said to be ten thousand dollars
a day. The Times stated year ago to be worth
tsrss hundred thousand dollars year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
JourneyInen Carpentees.

At meeting OF Journeymen Carpenters Of Indiana
polls held the Council Chamber, Nov. l4h, lS45 1t was
unanimously
ReSolUed That from and after the first day OF April,
1876 will demand and intend have cash for la
Dor.
ReSOlred That Ten hours labor shall constitute regular
days work.
ResOlUed That the foregoing resolutions be published in
one more of the city papers.
E. COLESTOCK, Pres't
VIM H. KARSEs Sec'y journal copy1 52-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
.HnE,nsnn C0un1Y.

The Democrats of Johnson County informed that
Mass Meeting will be held in franklin the first Satur-
day December for the purpose of sending dele
gates to the State Convention be held at Indianapolis
the sth of January, nominate candidates for Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor and to transact any other
business that may come before it.
JOHN F. PEGGS.
ALEXANDER WILSON,
81 WILLIAM HARRIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
H,EaE MAREkEFS.

of 24O head 2l0 lbs, aud 500 head VT
$50 lbs, 81. Most Of the houses work, but
large share Of the hogs contracted that reports
Of sales necessarily meage.
FlOT-A sale Of 90 bbls from wagon at "a 80, clear
$40 do from Canal 81 CO. part inspected 1000 do from
Railroad depot yesterday be delivered weeks hence
Cos 1000 do Lawrenceburh brand at same, delivered
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-04
Sabbath Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Convention of the friends
Of better of the Sabbath day in the State of
Indiana is invited to be held at Indianapolis on Wednes-
day. the 10th day Of December Ample provision Will
be made for the accommodation of all visiteTs desiring
attend the Convention who will please to report themselves
arriving the basement OF the First Presbyterian
Church, where a committee will be in waiting.
Two dsys-Wednesday and Thursday. will probably be
occupied in the business of the Convention.
Appropriate addresses may be expected.
Editors of Newspapers this State will please give this
notice prominent insertion.
Indianapolis, Nov. l, 1915.