davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-17

wwvHEREAS wife. HIS this Gay ieu me hno u
!" bed and board any povocsti9 ins'sie
an p~rsons harborne or trusting my account a.
win pay no dsbss Of her contracting zfer this dst
.Naych n, lsi5. 4-3w-T sAMtS bho"N'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-17
GOLD DIAMOND POINTED PEgS.

UST received WoodaTds gold diamond pointed with
also ade3 and genemen gold pointed pencil
OF all Sizes for sale Cincinnati prices by w H. TALBOTr
H,ash,,- EF.TI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-17
IOOK OUTt

ruNHOSE done referred
specimens Of and beautiful JED type, uReqaed
Western Valley We have also received excellent enamel
led suace Cards. which those in Of had better call for
Now S time. c. A. g. J. P. CHAPMAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-17
INIPORTkNT!.
B. FOsgatc's AnOdyne Cordial,
A safe and efectuai Remedy for the
SUMNER MPLAINTS

Ys DaTlra and Cholera v5; alq taent and Pasnodr Ces
This invaluable Medicine for the above complaints
other remedy Hundreds Of have the know
ledge Of tile proprietor where speedy has been effected by the
OF the Cordial after the remedies had proved
unavang has extensively used throughout this State and
elsewhere H yearsas been apnpved and used fae
flee number Of the respectable PHYSICIANS, BE-
their certificates and recommendations accompanying each
bottle. -. fs,l
This medicine is discovered to be certain and ecual remedy &
produced by The drinking Of the u the
and which renders Of
nesimsbe who reside raye in those sections OF the
countT9. ... -
n. To the public against deception the external label OF
each bottle is secured by which was entered
Of n the Northern District Of New York. en- The I'm
day Of November, Ammo Domini. 1870, - =,
fac-simile OF popelor ssnrurs wa be found on the outer
Fo. sale by TomiINsoN BSoTiss, indianapolis 4l-y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

of tho American people TO make 1t, Texas, the
grea: question of political action. 1t affects all
other questions. 7osons the blood of all
our institutions and if Texas be finally annexed
tho power Of the south will tie in the ascendant
and all tho cherished interests of the north will
be bound down TO the arbitrary will Of southern
politicians, governed as they by the bligh.lng
influence Of the peculiar institution of the south
The interests of the whole people of tho north
is identical, and they should arise in their m ght
and in thundcr-tones assor: their determination
to maintain their interests Let the cry of RE
PEAL, RErEAL, REPEAL. Go forth by the
whole people who opposed to the extension of
the Of savery-all who opposed to I'M
equal representation-al who would be freemen
and preserve freemcn's rights. In tho coming
canvass, let our watchword be THE UNION,
AS 1T IS,'' and learn the servile dough faces Of
the north that they shall not barter away our
rights to secure their own personal ana selfish adj
vanccment. Shake off the CALLING yoke. Share
no, in the infamy of breaking down the cons.iiu-
ton Of your country. Look not listlesslv on the
wreck, which tho friends of slavery have made
and who rejoice in tho downfall of that whici
binds nation together. Let not the inferno
scheme be consumma,cd, you value your pros
pority and liberties. Tako your stand upon thu
high and broad platform, by the side of Liberty
and the God of Justice. and tire not, not
until the cry of REPEAL shall die away III tho
shouts Of VICTORY.
Tho ballo-box is your battle field---your rights
have enrolled each of You III the army---the
Constitution has armed you with your weapons
Do YOUR DUTY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
WASHINGTON CITY, March 4,h, lS!o.

The Inauguration of President Polk Is of course
the exciting movement of to-day. Mr.. Polk was
inaugura.ed this morning u, the capitol aud de-
lvered address IS usual. lie was escorted
TO the Presidential mansion by procession COM
posed of several military companies, the empire
club Of New York, and democratic and other
societies of the District. Mr.. Polk in q car
riage with Mr.. Tyler. Tho new President, from
certain indications here bid, fare 10 be unpopular
with his own party. The city is full of strangers
now, most of whom no doubt demand reward
for thor services. Tho oath administered
to Mr.. Polk by Chief Justice fancy, and Mr. Dali
las was sworn in, in the Senate chamber, by Mr..
Mangum, Presiden, of the Senate. The day
has boon very unfavorabic. as II ralncd during
tho address and procession very hard.
Several members havo already left this city
Hon. c. B. Smith, your worthy representative,
left this forenoon. Mr.. Smith will 60 back 10
his constituents with the proul satisfaction of
having dono his duty, his whole duty. \ on
should BE- proud of 50 honorable and talented
Representative. Whatever impression his course
may have made on lis cons icnts, he has doublv
endoared himself TO tho friends of the Union
here. Would that Indiana had more such rep
rcsenta,ives G. B. Smith. and S. c. Sample.
The Cabinet IS to be, rumor says, fol-
lows: Secretary Of State Buchanan; Secretary
of Treasury, Bancroft, of Mass; Secretary of
War, Butler, Of Ky; Secretary of Navy, Ma
son; Post Master General, Saunders of \. C., or
Johnson of Tenn; Attorney General, Walker,
Of Miss. A LoohEn Or.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
THE FIRST WAR-MOVE.

Con. Amontc. Minister from Mexico at Wash
ington, demanded his passports the moment the
annexation resolutions wcro passed.
He said tho Government had Instructed him
10 say, that such procedure would be considered
by Mexico n declaration of on the par, of the
United States against that country.
Whether Mexico Will dccIa war. is unce rtaln.
She is too weak to engage in conflict with
If sho is sustained by any European Power, she
will do it at 1t may be that she Will do it
any how for the feeling against US in that coun-
try is very strong. If she does, she will grant
letters of marQue all nations, and shall have
tho Cult of Mexico and tho Ocean filled with
privatoers, annoying our commerce, without our
being able to strike an effective blow. Should war
be declared, Congress will be assembled within
three months.---A few weeks will settle this mat
ter
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
Texas David Hoover.

Tho reader already appraised tia: both bran
chcs Of Congress have passed Joint resolutions
ncxing Texas TO tho L. States.
The deed is done,'' and those who participated
IN II deserves The deep Indignation of every
friend Of freedom and of tho constitution. We
do not intend now, TO cntor into detail of the
means by which II brought about but to al
ludc briefly to tho part performed by tho dslin-
guishcd gentleman whose namo appears above.
He is citizen of this county-in 1910 he was q
candidate for the State Scnatc-he was pledged
both publicly and privately to vote for wing l.
States Senator,-ho was elected undor that pledge
freely given and onfido in. The Senate was
nearly balanced between tho par.ies-tho locos
could not oloct Senator, unless they could in
duce David Hoover to violate his solemn pledge
and botray the confidence which had been placed
in his veracity. 1t was however an easy task.
He did for Ed. \. Hennogan. who by his
vote ALONE was elected to tho Senate. Han
negan took his seat in the Senate. The PROPOSE
ton to annex Texas camo before that body. The
vote was close. flanagan voted for il, and by
his vote ALONE Texas annexed. Had
Hoover voted for Wing as he pledged TO
do, Wing would have been elected, that Wing
would have voted against annexation, and Texas
would have remained Texas still. As the matter
now stands, the breach of faith on the part of
Hoover and his vote led TO tho anne xation of Tex
as to this country, with all tho evils conseoucn,
thereto.
All those who have convorsed with Mr.. Hoo
vor for ten minutes 4: any one time have heard
his deep and bittor imprecations against those of
his fellow citizens who were the friends of inter-
nal improvement. We ask the reader to contrast
the conduct of Mr. Hoover with tina, of tho friends
of improvement. What evil was brought upon
this country by the latter in comparison with
that Of the former. If he were to live ten thou
sand years he would not be likely to make up the
difference. 1t IS true people in debt,
deeply embarrassed; but it cannot effect the des-
tiny of the country. Texas entails the curse of
slavery upon US for countless yoars-it gives the
arbitrary power Of the STAKEHOLDER the prepon-
deranco in the councils of the nation-it binds the
north TO the car OF tho South, to be dragged as a
slave wherever it dictates. We have
to recoun, its evils; they Will crowd upon tho
mind of the reader, and, experience we fear will
provo that our anticipations will not half equal
the reality.
The connection of Mr.. Hoovers vote with the
Texas question should learn every man, The i'm
portanco of one vote.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
VICE President DALLAS. INAUGURAL AD-
DRESS.

The Hon. George NJ. Dallas, being sworn
into Office, IN the presence of tho Senate, de-
livered the following inaugural address taking
his seat as Vice President of the United States:
Senators-In directing the Vice President 10
preside at the deliberations of this body, the Con-
stitutlon of our country gns him sphere and
duty, alike eminent and grateful. Without
any of the cares ofrea power; with of the
responsibilities OF legislation, except IN
Iunctures. he is associated with tho dignified del
egates of Republican Sovereigntes: he IS posted
by the entire American people IN your confede-
rate council, partly, it would seem, organ
of freedoms fundamental principl of Order. and
partly, perhaps, mere symbol Of that more
popular and more perfect Union,'' on which de-
pend the blessings Of our Peace, Independence
and Liberty. His mission. tranquil and unimpo-
sing, is yet noble in its origin and objects. and
happy well proud in its relations TO you.
No one. gentlemen, can appreciate more high
ly. or recognize deferentlally, than does the
incumbent. of this chair, the powers, privileges
and rules or forms of the Senate of the United
States. To maintain these, unmpare and un-
relaxed, he feels to be an official duty, second,
10 impressive obligation, only to his constitution
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
Revenue Cutter Bill.

Congress some days ago. passed bill prohib-
ting the purchase or construction of Revenue
Cutters without previous appropriation by
Congress for that purpose, which vetoed by
Captain Tyler. On the last day of the session,
the question being on the passage of the bill by
the constitutional jority of twothirds, the veto
to the contrary notwithstanding, it passed the
House by l26-nays 81, and passed the Senate
yeas 4l-nays |. A Just rebuke to the infamy
of John Tyler.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
April Wing Nominating Election.

nrHON. CALEB B. SMITH is candidate
for recollection to Congress, subject to the decls-
ION of Wing Conye ntion.
n~rWo are requested to announce DANIEL
SINKS, as candidate for County Commissioner,
subjcc. to tho decision of tho Wig party at their
election, to DO held on the frs, Monday Of April.
GArWe arc authorized to announce GEORGE
w. JULIAN, ESQ, candidate for a seat IN
tho House Of Representatives Of the next leglsa-
ture. 1t is but Justice to Mr.. Julian to say that
q Ietter was mailed at Centrcvillc on Monday week
authorizing us to announce his name, but IT did
no, como to hand in time for last per. We
received our western mail usual Monday
night, but tho letter referred to did not como to
our hands until Tuesday evening.
C-a-Wo are authorized TO announce W ALTER
LEGG, us a candidate for Representative, sub
ect to the nomination Of tho Wings.
GTWo arc requested to say that JOSEPH
LEWIS is a candidate for scat in tho next le-
gislaturo, subject to the decision of tho Wing
pnrty.
nArWe arc authorized to announce SAMUEL
SINEX, as candidate for Assessor subject to
tho Wing nominating election in April.
We arc authorized to announce JEREMIAH
w. SWAFFORD, as n candidate for Assessor,
subject to tho Wing nomination to DO made on the
first Monday in April noxt.
Wo arc authorised to announce HUGH B.
TAYLOR as a candidate for County Assessor,
subject to tho nomination of the Wing party.
We arc authorized to announce STEPHEN B.
STANTON, rs candidate for the nomination
for County Auditor.
We are also requested to announce THOMAS
ADAMS as a candidate for nomination, for Coun-
ty Auditor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

Tho River and EIarbor Bill, containing an APP
preparation of S225,no0 for the continuation of
tho Cumberland Road, passed both branches of
Congress. and John Tyler, put It in his pocket,
1t contained appropriation for the Improvement
of tho Hudson river. which in the opinion of Capt
Tyler, mado the whole bill unconstitutional; he
therefore put his veto upon the whole by putting
1t in his pocket. 1t the finishing touch to
his well earned infamy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
From the Dayton Journal.
Rail Road to Richmond.

We publish below a letter from Mr.. Anderson
upon matter which deserves tho consideration of
the citizens of Dayton, well as of the section
west Of These Rail Roads TO be the
great means of communication and business
throughout country. And tho various pro-
jocts for constructing them entitled to the at
tcntion of oil whom It is proposed to benefit by
their construction. We ask friends of Ia
ton Richmond to answer tho inquiry made by
Mr.. Anderson, in reference to the rail road char
tor to which he alludes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
To the Wings Of Wayne County.

Upon tho consultation of a respectable number
Of Wings in different parts of the county, It has
been determined to hold meeting in Ccntrovillo,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst. The object of the
meeting will be the organization of the party for
the purpose of securing unnnimity and success
in tho coming important election. 1t will be ne
cessary at the contemplated meeting to appon, a
central committee, and Township committees of
vigilance whose duty, in addition to those gener-
ally performed by such committees, will be the
superintendent of the nominating election pro-
posed to be hold on the first Monday in April
next.
The important business which will como be-
fore tho Legislature at its next session. demands
that every wing should do his duty. Though
disaster and defeat has como over the wing party,
vet no man who loves his country, and is devoted
TO her free institutions, and who would maintain
his rights American Citizen will acknowl-
edge 10 himself or the world that he IS conquered
Tho spirit of freeman, conscious of right, can
not DO broken. While recollection of the firm
and perseverance of the Wings of the rcvo-
luton remains to animate US. long will the
wing party Of this day stand by our republican
form of Government-the equal rights of all our
citizens, and the prosperity of common coun-
try. We claim for the north and west no exclu-
sive privileges. We ask but "equal and exact
justice TO all mcn,' and all portions of our broad
territory. This is right secured to us in the
compact by which government came into ex-
istcnce. An effort is being made to wrcs, these
rights from US, and our duty to ourselves and to
postcrity demand that wo should preserve those
rights we hold in tru., for those who are TO sue
coed US.
lhen Wings once moro TO the work-mecs
and council together, and carry on, the good
work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
APRIL ELECTION.

0J-We are authorized to announce ENOS
THOMAS, u candidate for reelection to the
office Of Justice of the Peace.
We arc authorized to announce JESSE NJ.
LEE us a candidate for Constable at the April
election.
DAVID MESSICk, is a candidate for Con-
stablo
LEVI STEELE is a candidate for Constable.
HENRY J. PYLE, the present incumbent,is a
candidate for recollection tho office of consta be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
The English Walnut.

This not IS brought TO Tins country in cons-
dcrnbe quantities. very few persons taking the
trouble to raso Il. al least our part Of tho
country. When tho nut IS planted it comes up
soon, and the young tree grows best whom not
transPlanted. The nut is generally liked, and
might, III course OF tlmo be as plentiful Us hick-
DRY nuts, If trouble taken ra $50 IT from
the seed. The tree should not be removed after
il is two or three feet high Tho timber is
valuable, and tho young fru, excellent for pickles
and kctchup. II does not graft Welt have
heard of persons most skilfnl in that art, trying
10 propagate by grating, but haye no, known Of
any being successful. Tho best plan is to plant
tho nuts and TO let tho trees remain wherc thew
como up. or remove them when quito young
VIII some of the ladies adopt it, and havo Eng
lIsh walnuts of their llvation,-Na shvilio
A griculturlst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
The Inaugural.

We occupy considerable portion of our paper
to-day with the inaugural of President Polk
The reader after having porused It will coincide
with US that It is very common place affair
destitute Of orig inality, and a mishmash of
occasional sensible sentiment with much that is
silly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

paper Just commenced in Indianapolis by Mr.,
Hatch. 1t is put down at the low price of 375c
per single coPy...4 copies 81. or 100 copies $50.
II twill bc a valuable auxiliary in the glorious cause
Of temperance. We wish il success.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
Annexation of Texas.

paper where they may learn the terms of annex
atom |, will be perceived that it re-
quires the further action of Congress to
make /: anaI. /, now becomes the duty
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

NJ. de Chau.eneuf evinced a very prococious
mind. When only nine years of age, bishop,
thinking TO puzzle him, said to him, ..,ell me
where God is. my child. and will give you an
orange MY Lord" replied c. tell me where
he Is not, and III give YOU ,wo.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

The bill receiving tho territories above named
into tho Union of tho States, has become the law
Of the land, and our Union now numbers twenty
eight States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

SfEED.-An express for the London Herald,
over the Paris and Roucn Railroad, performed the
distance (elg!Ity-two miles) in ninety minutes
the most extraordinary instance Of rapdty, wo
believe, record.
1t is fact worthy of note and comment that
genius never propagates itself. Of all the great
men that ever nourished, not ten have given to
tho world children who havo risen to any cm-
nence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
Put them in Black.

The whig members of the Senate who voted
for the Texas resolutions were JOHNSON.
of Louisiana, HENDERSON,, of Missis-
sipp, and MEIsRlCk, of Maryland. Pass
them with brand of infumy upon thcir brows
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
Oregon Bill.

The negotiations now pending between this
country and England in regard to Oregon has in
duced Congress to lay that question over until the
next session.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
Post Office Bill.

This bill! has received the signature Of the
President, and become the law of the land. |.
goes into operation on the first of July.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
RRIED.

On Thursday last. by John Sailor Mavor, Mr. Nathaniel
Maudn. to Miss Sarah Gamer.
On the same evening. by the ssme Mr. John Cooper TO
Miss Martha Smith; all of Dublin
On the evening of the 9th Enos Thomas, E.c
Mr. David Devices, to Miss Hannah Hartley; all Of ,h.
vicinity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
SENATE CHAMBER, COLUMBUS, }
February 22d, 1915. I

Messrs. (ientemen-I observe in
the Journal of yesterday, at tho conclusion Of
certain editorial remarks upon the Rail Road
Question, (Which you may already know | think
extremely well-timed and udicious.) an article
from the Richmond Palladium in favor of Rail-
way from Richmond to Dayton.
In my deliberations upon the interest of our
section of the State on this subject, tho impor-
lance of establishing this route of internal COM
merce, has not escaped me. And | had, upon
my own hook in this case, as in others which
have passed tho Sonate-prepared bill to incor-
pora,o Company for that purpose. But in
searching among local laws found an ex-
cellent charter passed December %, 1881, for
Railroad from Richmond, through Eaton to such
point the Miami Canal, between Dayton and
Hamilton inclusive. as the Company may deter
mino This act of the Ohio Legislature was to
take effect only upon its adoption by that of In
diana. The Indiana Legislature did enact the
same law in its session Of lS3l-2. But in the
year 1888. that body authorized the organization
of Turnpike Company under its provisions and
III its stead. Now, unless something of this kind
has been done, there is charter, and very
good one. too under which this most vaua bic
improv ement may be made. Our Eaton friends
who will, in course, feel interest with US in
this matter. can give information of the state of
that charter, far the amendments by the
Indiana Legislature has affected it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

DIED,
AT Fort Atkinson, Joaa Terri,ory, January 9th.
consumption, Mrs SARAH LOUISA DiLWORTH,
wife of Lieutenant DLwoRrH, Of the United States
Army, aged II years aad ii monlhs.
She left her home, happy bride,
Her soldiers 10, share;
But God mas ta'en her from hs side,
To dwell in realms fair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12
CHARLES ANDERSON.

(The charter referred to by Mr.. Anderson is to
be found in the local laws of lS3l-2. We re-
collect the law, but do not now remember its pro-
visions. or whether there any limited timo
for the commencement Of the work. If it did
contain such clause the charter can be revived
at the next session. We hope our citizens will
pay some attention to this subect.-Eds. PAIL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

At his residence. in the vicinity Of knghtssown,
ridsy evening. i4th instant after long and III
mess. JEHC STUART. Sr, . respected member Of the
Society of Friends, aged So yean.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-03-12

On the 30 of March, I645. MARY CATHARINE.
infant daughter Of William L. and Susan Brady, aged
wears, months and ; days
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-05

'.''-NfN'ts TINCt., bab IINOkE. ''.
VIZ subscriber respectfully announces TO his
4 friends and the public, thai hc has purchased
McERhSIUS COLENl\ MS interest. and hecomc
sal g sscc OF The above IL ablshmcn.. a.
The Hotel - located con, cnieri iUnlI The PElN.-
IlPAL STEAMBOAT LANDINGS AND RAIL
kOAD DIPOIS, aud uAets every Involvement Tor
c"nitl. The Rooms are large nnd airy. and fur
msLed IN styl" not surpassed 10y any similar es-
lnhlishmcni IN the URutd States.
From The csIercnoc The Proprietor hns hid in
Ia" manage rcut OF a FIRST CASS HOTEL lac
u 'Icfs himself HAT every department uf The cs,nh-
",hneni NIL he conducted /" style 10 please those
who may favor hun wnh a call.
dec 5-tw JOHN WEST