davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

~ Cheap knisins, CitrOn, Pruncs, Almonds,
Se-A prime e.uce o. Smyrna ku!sns u, 81 Best box
Gs,us a: od Paper shell Almonds, WIKI large cssots-
Ecu, Of oihe. Fruits OF the Ainds for sale waoe
,ae and retail, by j o FOWLER, 80 cor Murray, and
i.2 Gte.nv.ebs, cor V,s,ry d2l sis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

A. C. FUTILE. Auctioneer.
SsaI,EO WOUSEK EEPING ARTICLES,Ge-
S-JACOB s. PLATT will sell This Day, at the Auction
Room 200 le,s plated ware Girandoes Solar Lamps pol
sbsd steel FIRE SETS Trays Cutlery ebony aad gut Il
day Clocks, China Sets, &c. w.,
Materials and Movements
Also a, past 10 o'clock % Toys, assorted, from
sn0 10 3OO pisces each suitable for retailing. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

sTD AFOR NEW-HAyES.-opposi to
EgeessSass..5 Mono poly-The splendid steamer En-
-rRESS Capt \ Hitchcock, WI leave Tor
ihe above place Tuesds. aenoon pee so rom ri= 40
n. b. Freight taken al low rates o2s us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

DY JANIES vi. MILLER
ID TUESDAY Dec 80, 1915.
Al l0t O'Clock, At the store No LlheItysI
Doors SHoEs BHocANslOO0 cases Boots, Shoee ana
Brcgans consisting OF every varieysnnbe Tor souino7n
W-steIn and Northern trade. Sale positive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

On motion Rsso,ed That The Delegates bs and
hereby Instructed act with tue Ward Committee OF this
Ward whenever notified by the sam-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

fIlIIE BEST CHRISTIAN Holiday pre.en fnI.s,e
have received few OF the hrrt Impressions OF IDEAS
engraving OF the supper from the celebrated ogns
nsiung Of Leonardo Vnci The engravings from wmcn
COST from doss This last effort OF DICE we eau
6rnish with eeyant gilt frame al about one quarter ie
original price Every Christian should possess COPY
about making valuable and lasting presents 10 their
friends are invited 10 call and examine this beautiful picture
Iookng Glass and Picture Frames Of . aes style aud 81
- yn.,.sI cas, Drc.s HUDSON SMITH,
81 ,,r;s- ii9 Futon-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29
re- Wi,tnr'- BaI,u,n of Wild Chcrry.-I

Facts speak for themselves Mr.. SETH w. TOWLE-
Dear Sir II an happy sign iuy 10 the following
cerica-, hoping ia Others may receive benefit from this
ei,vau hlp dicina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-29

THE srbscnber would call attention. TO his rch and
t-nsve eollec ION of articles. cbueill and ornameu,
A. o. his aud foreign manufacture, designed Tor pie
SET IN If..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Slight Differences.

The New Castle Courier states it as fact ON the
personal veracty of the editor thereof that Governor
Whitcomb has gone 10 Washington after Office
supposng, we presume that MIR. Tyler could appoint
the Governor to a seat in Mr.. Folks Cabinet-and
other Wing papers copy and give full credence to the
statement of the Courier. At the same time, the
Madison Banner charges that the Governor is amusing
himself at Madison in writing editorials for the demo
cratic paper at that place. We shall expect to see
all the wing papers cory the latter fact, and
in the former case give it full endorsement This is
about as consistent they usually are and we may
add about as sensibe-for the ubiquity aud ability
with which they thus unnentionaly clothe the Cover
nor certainly cannot operate much to his disadvantage
in the long run. in the estimation of the people.
The truth is, believe, that the Governors agen-
cy in the construction of the penentiary requr-
ed him to visit Jacksonville, where presume he
now is So much for these Wing Humbugs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
The Hickory Pole.

We had intended to let our noble Hickory Pole,
stand during the whole term of Polk and Dallas, and
perhaps longer; but Wing Scoundrels who would
prove traitors to their country, if they had chance,
have stolen all the flag ropes, and cut and stolen all
they could of of the guys have determined to
cut down the pole on Saturday next at o'clock, NJ,
should the weather be not too unfavosble and we
shall want the assistance of few sturdy democrats
on the occasion.
Though we cut down the pole contrary to ORR
gnal intention in consequence of the visitation of
Wing meanness above noted-meanness the more an
excusable as no flags but those of our own country
foated from tive can do so, quite sure,
with much better grace, than our discounted oppo-
ncnts can perform the ultimately inevitable task
upon their poles of ash.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

which recommend Mr.. Leslie Immediately to
subscribe and pay for in advance. That paper Of
January 1, lS45 echoed the sentiments Of the people
as follows:
ave have before said that the present Legislature doe,
not reflect the popular will This assertion the late
Presidential election has proven. We said That the wings
obtained their present majority in the Legislature by
unjust and unfair superintendent Of the Representatives.
This we will proceed to show by few examples
TipPecanoc county, in 1910, had a population of
1924 Fountain county, in lao, had population of
ll,2lS Difference, 25O6. Tippeeanoe has, in the
present House OF Representatives, three members
Fountain has in the present House Of Representatives,
one member. According 10 the above saiemen Tippe-
euDnty SENDS the present year. Representative
Tor every 1874 inhnbtants while Fountsn county, this
year sends but Representative for the whole popGa-
lion, amounting 10 ii 2l5 souls; that is one person in
IPpecanoe county, has nearly much weight IN the
present Legislature, three individuals in Fountain
county. Again, let compare Vigo and Sullvan-the
former Wing and the latter Democratic county Vigo,
in lS40, had population Of 1906 She has three
Representatives Sulivan in ls40 had population Of
500 She has Representative Vign then, this
year, sends Representative for every 09 inhabitants
whereas Sullivan sends one Representative for her
whole populaiIon consequently il requires 295
more inhabitants TO send Representative from Demo-
cratic Sullivan, than required send m Federal
NIgo One more example and we have done. Demo-
cratic Clark has population of IA $685. and two Repre-
senatIves; aud Federal Tppecanoe has population oi
1924 and three Representatives That is Clark
has 81 inhabitants, and Representative less
than Tppecanoe. We might 60 on and institute similar
comparisons between the Democratic and Wing counties,
but forbear for the present. Can amy assign valid
reason why an indvidual residing in Wing county,
should exercise much influence in the Legislature
IF the State three persons residing in Democratic
county The wings have securef their pres maj"y.
by the base and dshonorabe and should the
Democrats having il in their power prevent it, suffer
them To reap the rewards Of their yiainy? 10 not,
then let the election for Senator be postponed and let
the question be again Submitted TO the pe"pe. We
believe that every Democrat Who bring the
election this winter, will disregard the will Of his con-
stiiuenis and berome party the fraud which the
wings have pracsed upon the people. We again say, let
the election be postponed, aud thus give the people an
opportunity to vindicate their rights"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

By the last number of the Journal we are informed
that Mr. JOIN d. DEFREEs, who is the State Senator
from the district of ST. Joseph Marshall and Fulton,
and has one year, we believe, still to serve in that
capacity viii take the Editorial chair of the Journal
in place of Mr. KENT, the present editor. Mr.. Kent
gentleman Of talents and personal respectabiity
but is not reckless enough to edit Wing paper ac-
ceptaby at this point. Mr.. Deees will probably be
much efficient, but whether more successful than
his predecessors for the last few years. time will show
Mr.. Defrees, it win be recollected, the Senator
who introduced bill at the last session in relation to
the payment of the interest the State Debt Has
his consent to act as the Editor Of the Journal any
peculiar connexion with that subject We should
like to this question if could with certain
ty. AS we cannot, we must wait for the develop
mens Of time and future events We think it right,
however, to state the fact the public, that certain
reputed agent of Bondholders, who visited this
city this winter thought it very essential the
terests he was supposed to represent that paper
should be started at the capital which would advocate
the claims Of our creditors. But at the same time
thought it would be satisfactory for them to give
fair quid pro quo, to the services Of eff
cient paper already possessing the confidence of the
people. People may guess for the present, to whom
these suggestions were made. We merely allude to
the fact because it was brought to vivid recollection,
the instant the editorial announcement was COM
municated. There may possibly be just ground
for the association of these circumstances This as
we have already said time viii prove One thing
however, seems TO be certain: we shall have pretty
severe brush with Wing friends next summer,
and we inclined to think we shall have to give
them another volume of the Coon Skinner We shall
see.
P. S. Will Mr. Defrees resign his seat in the Sen
atef
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Illinois Canal Loan.

appears by the London papers last received that
the Illinois Commissioners, appointed to negotiate
loan from the Bondhoders Of Illinois, to enable the
State to finish the canal has been successful on
dtOn that certain enactments shall be made by the
Legislature, in session. necessary the restora-
ton of the credit of the State; or other words
guaranteeing the payment of tie interest due on the
State Debt. The London Chronicle of Jan. Sd says
"rhis loan, for such il really is made by few houses
and ndis duas in London, Amsterdam aud Paris re-
markable being The only European transaction of the
kind that has been entered upon with any of the States
since Gov. McNut of Mississippi, first proclaimed the
docfIne of 'srcpudiaion. Col. Oakley aud Mr.. II, an
have done for Illinois what Mr.. Robinson n few wears
ago unable effect for the government Of The United
States So deep and general the feeling of dsirust
which Reputation has Procured confirmed has b-en
by the delinquent conduct Of Pennsy yana that great
tire exertios Of the Illinois have been,
and advantageous this loan-which is the result of
thems exported prove 10 The interest Of the lenders
may be doubted whether the amount required could
have been Obtained IN Europe had been for the pre-
sence and corporation OF MIR. Leav the president Of
bank New York, the prupretors Of which consd-
cred holders of these bonds Mr. Leavitt gave by his
subscription example Of the confidence and lberaIy
which ne strongly recommended for the adoption of the
European bondhoders.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

0ITGov Tallmadge of Wisconsin, in his message
to the Territorial Legislature, thus rebukes the
Natvists:
Intimately related to this question of suffrage is
the subject Of naturalization laws 1t is one in
which many of the people of the Territory have q
deep interest TWAS the early policy of the Govern
Of the United States to invite to our shores the
emigrant from other countries. The time within
which, and the terms upon which, he was entitled to
all the privileges of American citizen, were fixed
by the Patriots of the Revolution, sanctioned by
jefferson. and have since been maintained by
those who profess, and governed by his principles
"The movement now In progress in various parts
of the Union to extend the period Of naturalization
to twenty-one years, Is calculated, if successful,
materially to abridge the rights which this portion of
our population have expected to enjoy. Such a
measure would be unjust, as it is impolItic.''
What does the Rushville Wing, the admirer Of
Gov T. think of this
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Refusal Of the Wings 10 elect q u. s.
Senator in virginia.

Il viii be by the following extract, that the
Wing majority in the House Of Representatives of
Virginia, have repudiaed their own resolution fixing
the time for the election Of U. S. Senator, which
had been assented to by the Senate. At the time of
the passage of the resolution, the Wings felt of
majority joint ballot; but by the arrival of the
time fixed, the scale had turned. their power had de-
parted from them, and they nullifed their own law
by positive refusal to obey Its acquisitions. What
will the Wing editors of this State say to this con-
duct of their friends in Virginia Will they taunt
them with violation Of their official oaths, total
disregard of the Constitution and laws and with de-
signs of anarchy and revolution We shall see.
VIRGINIA UNITED STATES SENATOR-wHIG-
gerry REGULATING ITS OWN RESoLU-
TON.
The Richmond Enquirer brings US this relation Of the
backing out of the wings from their resolution
elect United States Senator on yesterday Globe.
"No SENATOR LLEcTED-THE JOINT BRonEs
Br THE WINGS az THE HoUsE DELEeATEs.-The
wings would up TO the scratch yesterday and
undertook adjourn whilst the Senate ready 90
into the execution of the joint order They adjourned
The very face of the Senate and thus broke up tie joint
order, contrary To the almost unnrm Of pece-
dents Tins outrage the courIeses which due
the Senate, committed because they found that
they about To be defeated and democratic
would have been elected carr, the wishes Of 200
majority of the people of Virginia, pronounced At the
polls in November last.
aThe wings had originally determined 10 go into the
election yesterday They had xed their period
but Of their men absent, whilst of the de-
was; and they awaited themselves Of this excuse
escape from their joint resolution vet If every
member Of both Houses had been present. the whgs
c,ud not have elected their candidate; for Mr. Wood
of Eiizabeih CITY, had told the wing Tuesday
ngh' he should vote for r. NJ T. Hunter, democrat
Mr. BIllups, Of Mathews and Mddlesex, in The spirit
the representative who ubeys the instruction of his peo-
pie, would, in all probability have voted for the
cratic candidate. What now become OF the and
the charges OF the Richmond WhIg' Who are now the
dsorganzers. Who they who prevent the election
Of United States Who they that break or
joint order, submitted by themselves, and violate all
der and precedent, rather than carry the will oil the
people by eecng democratic senators IL is the Irhgs
II either party be the revolutionary disorganizers-f
ther party deserve the and OF The Rich
mond Wing, it is he wings Of the house Of Delegates
''rhey have put every thing aud IL is the
received opinion of intelligent of both PARTIES tina
will be elected this whittier For one we would
cheerfUv Join issue with the wings, and appeal
moro to the people. Before that tribunal willing
to appear and by IFS verdict willing to abide
alt is understood that Wm T.. Rives the nominee
of the wing caucus MIR. Hunter nominated by Mr.
Stovall as the republican candidate"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Rum and NOsegays.

The following extract is the conclusion of an "Or-
der for the Day." issued by Gen. WASHINGTON, in
May, ITS, commanding general parade, salute and
feu-dore, the of France having espoused
the cause of the American Revolution:
''The line is to be formed with an interval of foot
between the files Each is to have gill of rum.
The Quartermasters Of the several brgades will ap-
ply to the Aduant General for an order on the Com
miSsary of Military Stores for the number of blank
cartridges that may be wanted. Each officer and sol
dier is to have nOsegay in his hat"
''gill of rum and nosegay!". How fortunate
it must have been in the opinion of some, tha; Gen.
Washington died childless Otherwise; IN their opin-
ion, he would only have his children to per-
dition, but to he'll itselfr' When will good cause
be kept clear from cantng fanaticisml
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
The Judges Again.

A long winded lawyer contributes an argument Of
more than column in length, the State Journal of
Jan. 10Th, the object of which is to invalidate our
paragraph of previous date, in relation to the ap-
pointment of Judges on the Supreme bench He ex-
cepts TO and denies our assertion that the Wing
authorities of the State had voluntarily appointed
any but Wings Federaliss, to Offices of the kind
and TO sustain his denial, quotes the re-appontnent
of Blackford by Gov. Wallace, in 1885, That was
the only exception to the general RUE, and proves
instead of disproves statement Wallace did not
dare TO incur the certain odum which would have fol-
lowed his failure to act as he did. The admirable
qualifications of Judge Blackfjrd were as well known
at that time they now, and it would not have
looked reH to any body to bring the head of such
to the CORY gullotne of whiggery, on account of a
mere passive difference Of political opinion. But if
Blackford had not entrenched himself, were, in
the Office Ct Judge, by his universally acknowledged
merits would he have received that extraordinary and
rare favor at the hands of Gov. Wallace! We trow
not. No thanks therefore are due Whiggery for this
act of unparalleled liberality.
TIE writer endeavors to show another discrepancy
between the facts, and statement relative to the
of Bigger and the Judgeship of the 9th circuit
He presunes and has no doubt Of the fact that that
appointment was rendered to Messrs. Wick and
Major. Well, if it was, it only done to cover up
the real feelings of Bigger, for he knew they would
not accept the appointment, if rendered. He vas
very careful not to tempt any democrat who would
have been likely to have taken the Office.
But it would be a useless waste of time to follow
up the writer in detail We will notice but point
MORE which involves the principal purpose sought to be
obtained by him. He speaks of Messrs. Dewey and
Sullivan as men whose character for legal ability,
mental endowmentS and moral worth, hare secured
10 our H. hest court he confidence Of the lchole
.' uuniIy." Now this certainly is claiming little
too much. The reputation of the Court was just as
well maintained and established before these gentle
men became part of it. it has been SINCE and it
was earned too by Backford and no other, notwith-
standing this friend of D. and S. fails acknow-
edge the fact even if he does not endeavor intention
ally to deprive him of the credit so well deserved
This attempt, however, if intended, will not be sue
ceSsnl. Those who know any thing about the matter,
instead of stuifying Backford, will be much more
apt to regard him in the light Of the president Judge,
and the others as associates We have no disposition
to say more but we would, in friendly way, suggest
to the friends of D. and s. not to claim too much nor
to invite comparisons. They often odious, and
perhaps may not end ,reH for their side
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Madi.on and IndianapoIis RaiIroad.

From what we learn from various quarters, we are
inclined to think that the rail road will speedily be
completed We speak advisedy, when say, that
we do not beiieve that more profitable investment
for capital can be found in the State. OF Its benefit
the State at large, and to southern and central In
diana in particular. none who have examined the sub
ject can for a moment doubt. Severe lessons have
been taught our people; and they seem not to have
lest their effect on the managers of public works
Hence we now see them advancing with prudence and
caution, yet steadily. In this way they gaining
the confidence Of the people and instead of the wild
recklessness of former days, the interest Of all is
carefully studied. We have several letters the
subject which want of space prevents our noticing at
this time, except to give the following extract from
one Of them.
MADISON, JAN. 81, 1s45.
MEssRs. CHAPMANs: > | feel a deep in
terest large stakeholder in the completion Of this
road to your place, and shall contribute the little aid
in my power to produce so desirable a result.
can speak for the directors and other stockhold-
ers, that the entire energies of the company Will
be directed TO the immediate completion of the road.
We are greatly encouraged do in the late Act of
the Legislature, which, while it gives great advant
ages TO the stockholders in the end will enure to the
advantage Of the State.
We can now offer the best of security to the lend
Of money, viz the entire road with the cars 10
comotves, dePots, &c. which the State six
teen hundred thousand dollars and the company about
two hundred thousand-in all one million eight hun
dred thousand dollars.
We have just received one of Baldwin e. Whit.
neys best locomotives, warranted to draw 80 tons
on level and 30 tons up the plane at this place. This
additional power so much needed, will add greatly to
the receipts of the company and the usefulness of the
road.
In this matter, Indianapolis and Madison have a
common interest and ought 10 work together
Yours. &c. ]
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

JOHN II. BRADLEY.-It would seem from notices in
some Of our exchange papers, that this gentlemans
Whiggery has been attacked. The Palladium con-
tanning Mr.. HollOway's remarks has been mislaid.
We cannot, therefore, judge correctly of the nature
or extent of the assault From intimate acquaint-
ance with MIR. Bradley feel confident that no man
in the State is firmly attached to the Wing par
ty than he is ready do battle for its prn-
cples. Mr.. Holloway has doubtless acted upon mis-
information, as he usually does justice 'men and
measures" We hope if lie has inadvertently depart
ed from this rule in this instance, he will make the
amende honorable Let US have union peace and har-
mony.-RuShriHe Wing.
The editor of the Wing is right, far Mr.. Brad
ley is concerned in politics. but wrong in giving the
editor of the Palladium credit for "doing Justice in
any The facts are, MIR. Bradley is a gentle
man in social life, and associates with gentlemen In
confab with of opposite politics, listener was
near and it being known to the democrat, flea was
put in his ear, the democrat surmisng the result 1t
turned out as anticipated The next Pallad um came
out with its usual slang, attacking Mr. Bradley, and
without his knowledge, stripping him of his party
caste,-and all from single expression gathered by
listener!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Gov. Whiicamb.

The coon journals in different parts of the State,
are wondrously troubled about Gov. Whitcomb's
whereabouts. Those in the neighborhood of where
he Is, say nothing about it those in Kentucky, as
well democratic journals, that he is ~
ing sick at Jacksonville. The Louisville Democrat
of Jan. %, has the following:
"Gov. WHIrcoMB. of Indiana, is lying sick at JEFF
fersonvie, not appraised of his disease but
derstand he is seriously ndisposed-so much so, that
he sent to this city for Physician last night"
We not appraised whether the foregoing is cor
rect to his sickness though we are somewhat in.
clned to think it is But it shows how little reliance
is to be placed on the assertions of wing papers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Rail Road Journal.

This able Journal, formerly published in svo form,
has been changed an elegant double quarto some
what similar to the Congressional Globe. 1t is most
excellent work. and all persons connected, expect
ing to be connected with Rail Road, should
subscribe for copy. 1t is published weekly at %.
Chambers street, New York. the low price of three
dollars year.
Does not the Publisher receive paper regularly!
1t is regularly mailed.