davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

NEW PAPER AT lNDIANAPoLIs.-A. F. Morrison
and s. F. Covington have issued proposals for pub
fishing at Indianapolis paper to be entitled the Ind-
ana Democrat to advocate the claims of Gen. Cass
for the next Presidency. We cannot say that we
much approve the proposed measure. One good dem
ocratc paper as much can be sustained at Indian
apolis and if the establishment of the Indiana Dem
ocrat is intended to break down the Indiana State Sem
tine and as natural consequence create broils and
dissentions in ranks is charged by the State
Sentinel it ought to be at frowned down by every
good democrat. We see good that could result to
ed paper for years at Indianapolis and none can be
found who will venture 10 assert that it was in any
way superior to the paper published by Chapman.
The State Sentinel also intimates that the democ-
racy of Mr. Morrison, is little questionable; that
he rdiculed the nomination of Mr.. Polk, and only
came into his support at the eleventh hour, when his
election was considered certain. If this be the fact
he would certainly be very unfit person to be entrust-
ed with the direction of the democratic organ at the
seat Of government for the county press must
tain extent take their from that of the leading
paper OF the Capital.
Another and more weighty objection with us is the
fatal stab which the publication of paper with the
of Gen. Cass at the head would necessarily in
ic upon the prospect of that gentleman for the next
presidency. He lie, we believes the choice of the de-
mocray Of Indiana for the next candidate; but this
premature agitation Of the question: and the circum-
stances under which it would be made would esrange
many from his support and probably defeat his nom
inaton. From such ill,Jndging friends the General
may well pray to be sayed.-Fort Wdyns Sentinel,
August 30
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
A New Plat, TO nav Debts.

We propose to the Bondhoders and other creditors
of those States which at present unable to pays to
employ few danseuses rocalists, naouhte6anks, &C.,
and send them to this county agreeing to share the
receipts. In this way provided their moustaches are
black and long enough, and the PeIticoats short
enough, and sufficient foreign tout ensemble some
thing could be done. and flats made TO be of service
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

New BELt.-A beautiful bell, weighing some 1860
pounds safely raised to the belfrey of the lst
Presbyterian church Saturday last. is excel
lent toned oue and will make itself like the voice of
the eloquent Preacher of that church, heard. Now,
can we not, have public clock
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
NOTICE.
RAOue COunlH Faxes for 1915.

guyE Collector Of Boone county beeby
tice Duplicate for present in his hands
The of Taxes charged the 1885, on each hundred
dollars worth Of taxable property for State purposes twenty
and mills for County purposes twenty cents for Road
purposes each poll for state purposes y cents for
County purposes fifty
purpose receiving will the usual places
Of holding townships in said county, the
follow ing days, to-wit;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

GA young lady, daughter of George Cheek, Esq.
of Dearborn County, Indiana, committed suicide on
Sunday, the 10th instant by drowning herself in
large cisern of water on her fathers premises No
be assigned for the commission of the rash
act.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

Stultz, the celebrated London tailor has contributed
$4,000 towards the Tailors Benevolent Society," says
exchange. What an awful sight of cabbage Stultz
must have sdred
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
HfINTERs. ATTEND.

Marion Lodge of Brother Hunters No. will by
luton of the 2Sth August, start for GRAND HUNT
the morning of September 18th. Supper will be served
ocloc NJ. Particulars learned by calling either of
the officers. BY order Of the G. M.
St d. t. NJ. Secretary
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERS.

TIME County,
notice. that the Duplicate for the present year his
hands the Of charged 645
hundred dollars worth of taxable properly
poes twenty and mills County purposes
twelve half for Road purposes six cents
For the purpose of receiving he win
places Of holding elections the several townships said
ty, the following days, viz
At Hensley Township, Monday the 18th September.
Union, Tuesday the 10th
White River, Wednesday the 18th
Pleasant, Thursday the
Clark. Friday the 18th
Franklin, Monday the 22d
!" Blue River, {" Friday the Goth
Nineveh, Saturday the 9th
Franklin except absent
townships until the first day of January
Each person owing road produce the Supervisors
ceipt in full for his State County tax.
WIN. BRIDGES,
29-6w Treasurer and Collector, ]. c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

GTIn Dauphin county, Pa, last week, Henry M.
Todd was convicted, under the new act of the Legs-
laure Of seducing Eliza Early, and sentenced to
years Imprisonment in the county prison. and to pay
a fine of 800, and costs of prosecution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
Business ON the vi. q L. Rail Road DUR
ing the week ending Aug. 80, 1915.
Preaching.

The Rev. Mr. WORTH, of the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian Church, will preach in the SEMINARY next
Sabbath Sept. IA, at o'clock, P. M.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

0TTwo or three members of the Junto are now
travelling the State, of them ostensbly
official business. They will have lots of oily gam
mon to peddle among the people. Look out for
them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

The Washington News of the It'll, says intelligence
has been received at the War Department that no
Inducements have been added to the Mexican troops
on the Rio Grande.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

OEFThe Experiment and Weekly Advertiser" is
the title of new paper, published at Vernon, by
Amos Frost, Esq. We hope the experiment will be
successful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

According to printed statement of the jour
neymen confectioners of Scotland, mineral white"
which in plain words, is stucco, plaster of Paris,
is largely used in the manufacture of ozenges, in the
following proportions Plaster of Paris - lbs starch
IL lbs, and sugar IL lbs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

| LABoRERs WANTED.-The contractors the Hi
nois and Michigan Canal, advertise in the Ottawa
Constitutionalist for 1000 laborers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

0-The overhaulng of sundry dusty records,
which has occupied some time this week. has delayed
the continuation of the mysteries" We shall soon
have the matter adjusted for several very interesting
chapters.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

He will Lebanon except absent the
several townships, uB1 the frs day Of January
person road produce receipt the su
peryisor pay the money before they receipt
full for State and County Taxes. j. 4. MCLAUGHLIN,
Treasurer and CoLsster # Boone County.
Lebanon, Angus; IA, 1915. 2J-6w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

WHEAT.-Scarccly any wheat is coming into this
market at this time Our streets, which were throng-
ed with wagons week or two ago, now look compa-
ratvey dull. The reason of this dulness is the low
price offered for wheat by millers-ffty cts. per
bushel being the top of the market. The present
price of flour will not admit of their paying more
than this price.
We see by the Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday that
the city millers of Cincinnati are only paying the
same price paid in this ty.-LaWrencebu,gh Regis
ter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
NAfice,

/ OTSeveral of our Produce subscribers who desire
to continue the paper must attend to it at once.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
Boots and shoes of every Description

XNE would particularly Call the attention Of city and country
w dealers in the above named articles Of the largest and
best selected stocks oil
Now receiving le street north side
and Wanu-aso No ali Main street. SIDE north Of
Filth.
The shove stock Of goods having been selected with f
the eastern manufacturers and
bled TO sell al prices to suit the times.
Those wanting purchase either Of tho named articles ei
Their wholesale RETAIL win and advantage
call and o both and
made work aer prepared them both
in price and quality. WILLIAM HART & co.
Caciun Sevf l. paw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

It will be remembered that an act passed by the
last Legislature authorising the purchase of site
for the erection of a State Lunatic Asylum, which
has SO far been carried into effect, the purchasing
BY the commissioners appointed for that purpose,
Messrs. John Evans, Livingston Dunlap, and J. Blake
the farm of n Bolton two miles of Indianapolis,
for the sum of $500. The said farm contains one
hundred and sixty acres and is considered very
able location. We hope this matter will be urged
forward with all due CELEBRITY, as it is an important
undertaking. and which has been delayed only too
long, and coming Legislature should take it under
consideration at early date, so that bill NAV be
properly and efficiently matured for the full and speedy
completion of suitable buildings, &C. Nncennes Ga
zette
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

0FThe following is from the Logansport . Demo-
cratic Pharos of Sept 8. It's tone Is manly it
Is truly Democratic In regard to the last paragraph
we will observe, that if those displeased with our
course can procure the condemnation of it either in
county, Congressional District or State Convention,
in any meeting OF the people, of Party, after
hearing of both sides, will douse flag at
and Immediately yield our place to any body else
deslrous of taking it. Till this done, feel that
it duty to the party to defend the position
we occupy against all ASSISTANTS, and shall do So
as long as there is t" shot in the locker
We have received circular containing proposals.
for establishing Democratic paper at Indianap
oils This movement we think is wholly ucalled for
by the good of the Democratic party On the contrary
il inevitably result in evil. 1t is perfectly evi
dent, from certain signs in the political horizon, that
the paper is to be under the control of selfish clique
It's edtoras his course heretofore provcs-s capable
Of doing Q thing to carry out the ends Of his friends
regardless OF the effect which his course may have
upon the harmony of the Democratic party. There
is Democratic paper at lndlanapolis-one that meets
the appreciation of almost the whole party In the
State Why, then under these circumstances, is the
attempt made to break it down. and build up another
The main spring is too much exposed TO be mistaken
few men, who have the money-Nho are, in their
own estimation, very important spokes in the Demo-
cratic Wheel and are Of the opinion that every editor
should labor more especially for their advancement
and not so much for that of the principles the party
are at the bottom Of the matter. No exertons will
be spared by them to effect their object namely to
compel the editors of the Sentinel TO withdraw, and
leave the field clear for the hrcing press Of rule
or ruin - faction, divide tie party.
The good of the Democratic party is the proclaimed
object of this mOvement-the of certain men,
though the means which effect it its overthrow,
is the real one. There are always men who for
the organization of the party to which they attached
only far it helps them to rise to posts of honor
and emolument. Such men not for principle
Self is the beginning and the end of their political
principle. Of this character believe those nstru
mental in starting the new press to be-
We have no personal feeling in the matter, as we
are unacquainted with the editors of either paper
The union of the Democracy Is desire. If the
Sentinel is controlled by clique-if it is not
Quoted with eye single to the prosperity of the
whole Democratic party, and is striving 10 elevate
this or that man, regardless Of the wishes Of the
mass of Democrats-we say, put it down. If not,
let it be sustained.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

We have the following amusing paragraphs in the
Fort Wayne Times, (Whig,) of Aug. 30. Does the
Editor s'drink ?"
"IsDIASA DEMocRAr."-This old paper is to be reviv-
ed or new one started under the tite under the
control of A. F. Morrison. At this Chapman, Of the
Sentinel is perfectly furious. He graves and pitches like
mad bull" Ii is amusing to witness his antics. He
shakes his fist in the face Of the whole party "swears
by that the party is indebted for its ascendancy to his
efforts and has commenced development Of the "Po
cal Mysteries Of Indianapolis in which he threatens
exposition of "the accommodating ntrgues and vanes"
(of the Iocofoco party, reember mot only Of the pre-
sent era but of the last sixteen years. He has Hercu
lean task before him. Will not the public dstrust his
motives When they remember that he has remained
in regard to these "inrgues and visnes, for several
years. and would have remained until dooms day. only
that the "spoils in danger He has been part and
parcel Of these coruptons and is too late for him to
cry 'thisf' when he is kicked odt.
Chapman says that there is no room for two democratic
papers Indianapolis and that he Morrison "mus 60
the WALL" If Morrison is made of the fright kind of
stuff there will be terrible contest. There s dOub;
Of extensive and growing dsaccton in the party to-
wards Chapman. Some of the leaders here openly de-
clare that he has not sufficient talent conduct the
tfa organ Of the psrythst the leading articles OF his
paper written by another haDd-that be writes no.
thing but "small eleconserng squbs, &C. OF all this
know nothing, and only give II we hear It, tie 10
great sinner and whether he has talent not he has
ergy which is better, and will die hard In humble
opinion it will be easier 10 buy him than to kill him. The
only interest the Wings feel IN the contest the BEN
eft which is said inure honest "when rogues
fall out"
So far the buying is concerned, it must be re-
recommendation to the wings to do So Of course. That
has been tried, Mr.. Wood, and by you roted for
but his offer was too small, being not two thou
sand dollars per annum. Do you propose that they
should make larger offer And you say, Mr..
Wood that ''some of the leaders here openly declare
- y that the leading articles of his paper
are written by another hand" &c. Now, sir, we
dare you to name one of those leaders, who make the
assertion and if you do not, must necessarily
conclude that you are hdr. This seems to us the
Legitimate result; but if you any who makes
the assertion, is in any way disposed to test that ques-
ton, they be accommodated to their hearts con-
tent.
There are some other falsehoods in the article, but
we do not feel disposed to waste time on them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTED.-A man calling himself
James Ross arrested in this place late Thurs
day evening last attempting to pass counterfeit so
bill on the Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati After two
three Intellectual attempts pass the bill he
questioned and finally searched when To- in his boot
he had concealed four hundred and serenity dollars in
los of the above Bank, and eighteen dollars in 3s
the Bank of Louisville. The bills are we'll executed
little coarser than the plates of the genuine, but
badly signed. The Louisville bill is so well done
tbs. but few persons would be able to detect it.
The man told different stories about the money, says
he has brother in Brookville of whom he received
the so which be attempted to pass but he at first
said he got it of D. Keso, Esq, of Switzerland Coun
ty. He is undoubtedly branch of the Warsaw gang,
part of whom in jail Look out for these
gnery-there are more of them yet at large.-Latc-
repceburgh Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York, No. I56, Wal Street.
ru,IIiS Institution has ssued during month u August eighty
n Policies,
To Merchants and Traders, % To Mechanics, 81
To Brokers. 2iro Lawyers,
To Clerks. ITO Physicians,
To Manufacturers, 2 To Ciergymen, I
To Farmers, ? 10 Teachers.
To Land Agents, To Army Officers,
To Bankers, , To Professor IN College, i
To Officers, 4 To Gentlemen, 1
To Grocers, q To LADIES,
To Sudens, 3. To Tobscconst,
Live. Insured, 50
NJ. ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HASskr, Secretary
MrruRS PosT, Physician, 504 Broadway.
&. w. CADY, Agent Indianapolis. 29-U
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

The Democrat when he contends for the adoption Of
his principles knows that he labors, not merely for
the physical welfare Of his fellows, merely for the
meioraton of their outward condition. not merely for
the commercial advantages Of just laws, but for
constitution of political society that viii promote the
elevation and improvement of individual character
government, organized according to the strictest
rules of the democratic theory believe be the
best adapted to develop both the external prosper
ty of state, and the moral and intellectual worth of
its citizens
The secret Of its superior moral influence is in its
superior freedom. Under strict administration of
1t there arise few of popular discomfort
1t commits none of those acts Of practical injustice,
which embtter classes against each other and which
growing into monstrous abuses, depress the industry
and wither the spirit of people. 1t throws up
their own strength accustoms them to the practice
of the first of duties, selfreliance the OBJ
sructions that might otherwise destroy their ambition
and gives free scope to the exercise of the highest
energies of the intellect and the best traits of the
heart In word, it treats the human being as his
whole history and nature prove he deserves be treat
ed as a creature designed TO make free use of his
reason and TO enjoy without molestaon, the common
blessings of existence
Practical politics, by which mean the of
certain measures the rise or fall of individuals the
tr1umphs defeats of parties important because
they affect the moral and social condition of man.
They miserable business, indeed, if they bad
no higher aim, than the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of a few
demagogues and charlatans. To engage in political
wrangng with no other object than TO sustain the
claims of wretched political hack or to forward
some petty partial interest, establish
rect scheme to crafty cupdity and selfshness, is
prostitution of the intellect alike degrading and dis
graceful. 1t is only when the politician raises him
self above considerations of expedency that he feal-
yes the dignity of his vocation.-Brydnt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
From the JeGersOnian, Sept. 3.

We copy the above articles as we find them in the Semi
Weekly Sentinel of the 27th ut and the editor of
the Democrat has called for opinion, we will
eandidy gite it. We with the Democrat in opn-
ion that the u s. Senator ought to be selected from the
Eastern part of the State; and know Of person
who is better qualified and entitled to it at the hands
of the democracy than Mr.. Perkins. He has battIed
Whiggery in its holds under the most dscouagng
circumstances Every effort made by the fedefasls
of this county put him down. but in spite of all their
efforts. by his industry and he has gained
reputation which places him beyond the reach Of his petty
POLITICAL enemies His friends in this section Of the State
would be highly gratifed him honored with
in the Senate of the United States
In regard to the Supreme Judgeship, have only to
say that il, the meeting Of the Legislature, it should
be deemed expeden the democratic members to select
other gentleman Senator and it should please
Governor Whitcomb TO nominate Mr. Perkins to that inn
porant station his friends would be satisfied. He has
the talent industry and legal asinments TO do honor to
the State and credit himself Of the Supreme
Judges of Indiana and such appointment would per-
hsps be acceptable to him than seat IN the Senate
We the democracy Of the State. from our
knowledge Of Mr. Perkins. that fears need be entertain
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
PASSEN GERS FOR STAUNTON.
LNREsm MINERAL WATERs.- tnkn

LNRESU MINERAL WhTERS.-W take
4 pleasure in informing the public generally that
have received and will keep constantly 40 durinrr
the season, full supply of WHITE SULPHUR
WATER" from the celebrated Spring in Green.
brier County, Va.
This wafer, which has been for several wears
transported from the White Sulphur Springs, in
Grccnbrier County, in this state, enjoys great rcpu-
tatiou throughout the United States, and is now
very generally used, and its virtues cxtollcd as a
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident TO
warm climate, dyspepsia, costivcEcss, jGundce,
chronic rhcumatism, govt, dropsy, in affections of
the breast ocCasiQ by disease of the stomach or
liver neuralgia, and nervous diseases in general:
chronic u0amatioC of the kidneys aud bladder,
and urcthfa piles b-rolull and crup ions or other
affections of the skim i'll Conditioned ulcers, tncr
curial diseases &c SC, all OF which is atcstcd by
the highest names in the medical profession, and
many others who have for years used this water,
both at and when removed Prom the fountain.
SARATOGA WATER, from the Congress. Union,
Pavilion and Iodine Springsin New York, in quart
and pint bottles.
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER, an active
and lasting Tonic. A general view Of the analysis
OF this water, will show that it stands the first in
rank of the highly concentrated " ChalybcatCs,"-
consequently IL acts as a Tonic, increasing the
strength Of the system, raising the force OF CirCu
l'Von, giving tone to the Digestive organs, aug
nlennng the muscular vigour, and promoting the
."CI c"us; iii Of COuvsC advantarCOusly employed
IN thosc diseases in which Iron is principally used,
SUon as dmcno,rbeu, CHorOsis some states of Ne
"UW@g'"' LCuco'rbca Dyspepsia, Scrotitia and ca
rio"s terms Of Chronic Debiijfy
~ The only Agents for WIN b. CALwrLL. pro-
pTis,2r on nc " White Sulphcr Spring" arc NJ a.
SANTOS Norfolk and "
CHAS. II. HEINGTSH, Agent.
nigh street,4th door below Middle
July Portsmouth. Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
SILK GOODS.

SILK GOODS.
Staple and Fancy SIX Goods.
RoBERr l. SMITH & IL SDERsoN, l76 Pearl street
PECK, NICHOLSON * WRIGHT, 1879 Pearl street and
80 Beaver street
GEORGE III WILLIAMS, late of Williams Rankin
& Pcnmau.
81 Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange
doors from William street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

II n -
IL YORK TRADE.-rhc attention of Country
Merchants Is requested to the following CARDS OF
various branches of business, all of whom are pro
vided with the best assOrtmcnts of Goods and Mer-
chandlze from the foreign and dpmes tic markets.
They are full! prepared to supply all articles
needed for the country trade, and on such terms ;
cannot fail to suit customers either in prices or
quality.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
ICernls Of GnnrrtfSfnn.

tsi-Icece lines or less make a square longer ones
charged in proportion and to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once or twicca
week, will be charged 80 cents per square for the
first insertion, and 81 cents for each subsequent
insertion.