davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
VALUABLE EXTERNAL REMEDY.

lJTNTS LTsrNENT-This celebrated r-r--iy IS row
fr the o-rs - the New nrS ruhlse TIE csie
was originally introduced has Edae-d ihs PROPRIETOR % FL
SAFE ihcG. he Ky Ther HIS VT e~e
isc0--r external r--y -ht has proved certain IN ~
-ts curEg t5- piialEs tisesses s,'fsra
B-sisr y eeti,ns We 7-ss il TX jptH;s Cox
81 f,- fseiey B=r1= >ii RfsNs. ErssF .isae
n ne Fee. Tosik .2ca.. &c. So.
The following hears from hShly sEa-si raysicans
who hivs as charge OF ths Hospital e suS sing State
Pcison fc powerful -viS-ncs II tsvor
Of This c!-hs;ed IrrsI Rsr-sy and sruictsur
ha. worthy 'he confidence o; tn= 5ubnc ROC pATti
eviAs certificates accompanying eacn seH rIes >
SrSu Srvt, n-ceunser SSH. is4;.
Ny Deer SIR: Recsi..i yoor cote yes;er,v asking
Sizn;oa knuup- IL coEPosirio7. and hsYies ;a-n,ly
used H. csu recommend You safe external remedy,
AID Ia my oraion The eesi -=;;n>n; now " use
Nsry t-Ely i.t r-sisciG y, YOUR;
Col Prrssr y.~ CorErr,ro7.
fully c0aeaT IL the above oP..a,,99n errcrrp Nm
TINS Liaasat Is sold By Fa,h;oe Co no Broadway 70
tstor House Brc,dva- 7ruef tcGrtecalhsTret \ u
Sands - Fulton - Broadway. = Est Broadway
AsqiaNNl William s.: IIesSim ST. Broadway C'u,oE:
Grand = P Hur2s %; Nas>su-st Of Ann: ushi,
canal and dnison; Austin. Cedar ,nd Nassau
CoGiinsrol. 5 dnds1uS; Gham, cor OF Old llp snd
Wa;ert Hbbud CoJb 95 Johr =; MIS- HAYES, ls Full
Brcoklyn Dark % :tlantc ard Coumha-Sis;
Brooklyn; id Druggists ceasrsly throushont the nIied
states: and BY HOADLfY. PHELPS y 90, lt2 Water;
GEORGE r. STANTON.
Bash Hylyer 7s, Dlsbrow ~ y t 20s Gresn~iehss;
Gunn BlerckeT and hrstophsrst AtSon % t1thaIne
street, Cox 10 Sh avenue; Sargent. Sh street and ID avenue
al,a1er 4; Stl JNcsgn. -D thesry.st Rpttnn
sa Est Broadway: C9lhy 2l PsariSt tveEttt q Hudson
oh C=sesh,ll ChihAE,s'. Cusb'e Houston and
Bowerv ~ INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

bGsies, g1e pants must have twelve 2ouIos oi pIos
phor1s. To pGrch4.e that amount OF SUBSTANCE,
which forms oae o the constituents II me hurlah
brain, at druggists shop, vii cost 81
The tact ! noarlous that there arr tho0sancS, II
not millions Of xcrrs IN this STATE Inch once pore
20 bu.hels of good wheat per scre, that no" yieid
NO, NOR man Ten bushels ! o make our twelve
millions Of bushels Of wheat wear. We annually
con,srne about Z CoJ, 90 pounds OF PHOSPHORUS i
i IN. phosph4Ie Of line contained IN grass and nay
derived from the earth. ont OF which all ocT donSs
nc animal form the SOLID, ealthy portion OF theiF
bones. Al present Prlc-s Inc phosphorus ana am
mona, annually thrown away 10 iae -ohd and hquId
-xcr,yions OF man and his domestic animals, ar
worth some S21 ,0co,0OJ
a cargo of guano-phosphovus ead concentrated
nitrogen derived from The flsh on which sea-iowlS
!sed-arr!yed IN New-Y ork a few days-ince, wllcn
VIII sell al some 500 00.' What consumi1ste folly
10 Ihfow away the Ta~ materials winch torn cur
Gs,iy bread
In a work Just published IN this country, II. Bous
snsan!i states that ne has fields on the iso!e
l.uds Of the Andes, winch have produced excellent
crops Of wheat qnHt1lv, tor 30 yeas. Guano i
the fertilizer used on these fields
Recent experiments IN Scotland haze demon
s-raied the p.actcabilty OF growing Il bushels OF
wheat on an acre having only , PER cent d or
gsnIzrd matter IN the sell. Il must contain, how
ever. 10 limited extent each OF the II simple Gle
mentary substances which tom wheat plant.
The organized arrangement 81 the phosphate OF
lime and msguesia, IN an embryo corn rlaut, and
the locality o. the sits OF ron zeine and starch
are worth knowing. The following diagram illus
iratcs the section Of n gram OF corn:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

..,. it1.&GkAELE sAFETY LOCK
81 Til, lock ca. at tbs viii Of IL 2ostesso'' =
- - ,if7,,. a locks oat of one 80 that neither
he rer or any other person Las any kSonlecse WHAT
eve q tic lock ,,,,, 49,.
u. bs Ok is gernsr. VIM Hi Of Eoston Mas
s hs In the Patent Bgb. In he shove lock- Tbs Lock
"a g, oyG aud viii - u1uTe Ee manufactured only by
- e. Ios.s Al b., establishment IN The city Of Newark,
W .a ~ ;h advertisement he would notify al per-
- MOI nfrt, on hts Pa,st Eight. The subscriber has
bseu 10 great expense 70 manufacture and 20 sch the
sbye ,ox ~ nuch price, according the sire, man
81, 3. boagh IL ihe uuired states. Ard he would farther
tate that oek has never bsea picked opened with
out the rue bc5 thas loke H. vii! be by the many
ts,s .br & Ia Undergone IL digerent times with
ward Of $500 70 who worit open it f.iy bat
EAs ever bee cesssiui and IL Is warranted IN all
rot 70 set out Of order While use which bss
been great annoyance 10 many Who hare used socks Of
Girere1I construction.
Also has Patsnt Ped LpcSs FOR Railroad purposes. Pts
Expresses and Custom Houses which have been gen
etsiF edopte6 and give MI satisfaction. H. JONES
W I'm is~'ae Patent Lick Nsksr. Newark ~ y.
LN44E>ts. SsanOOa-.I bED.IEAD. hair astnaIs.
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MARK II. NEWMAN.
B0Ok-SELLEK, SThTl0NER, &c
LOO RRoAnM.,Y NEw.YnpK
~ f'TsN3t ~ v = = = VI. n.
SCHOOL, AND CI4SSICAL BOOKS


SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS.
Constantly hand ana quantities School aud lassica
Books from those necessary the first prmarv classes
those I'd the advanced CLASSES academic. AID
colleges
chase Books. would do veil t. call ,nd eSlmire tie
CONSTANTLY or HAND
general assortment oi Incoogicnl and Miscellaneous
Books embracing class d books u;',bl- for public
rcd private Libari- which offered the lowest
prices. MARK II. NEWMAN. Publisher,
al isn Broadway.
GruDtN1tS BGgLt CHRt.TIAN D. uanias .rd
Cby Rev Sr Betfidge Reflections and Deroions by the
Rev U0waGd Hill. Any person Iurch4sinc the hitter
Works znt after reading them te dissatisfied - least
with ihrr .y' return them ties money y, prnEy Mag
from No. ugtyv". No. The regular
price is u. cents Lkesses number Of bound volumes OF
the Penny E1cycloped and Penny Magazine OEe Dollar
Volume With general assrrulrnt Of School Books both
Classical and Eissh B. Bonk> and Stationery in \ th-ir
vsress with large assortment OF ArsIc. Also great
number Of Cid English Books which have been pub
shrd hs Country both for Th-olngsn, and AnJuarans
all cheap Tor cash. It ABRAHAM GAZE'S
.N Oid Esiah!islreat orHosi'- BURTON R-Artsrst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

(,O-n,Iio-ION FAIEK NVAIiEuJJnF. - KI y y. +.
~ FIELD No. o 3ur!inzslip, Ne"-fork would respect
tn that he has made
with MANUFACTURERS throughout, the New. ngiaud
.ad Middle States: that he viii b. ia the Constant receipt Of
he viii sell On very favorable for cash rapproyed notes
PAPER uak-r. supplied with Rag Bleaching Powder Felt
ing. Wire Cloth Anfn OH Of Eltol &c on l1er terms
DLi-F AND WHIT. FOLIO rOSi'-The subscriber
ID offers for sale follows. embracing complete isior
rarut OF qualities
Hubbaids fin- aGd sup,rhne blu. soye.
DO do do white do
Corson'i do do do do.
DO do do blue do.
do super blue wove. SIZES.
Green Mountain Mills fine and super blne
do 10 do do white do
Butter, Ist class eItra blue and white wore.
do hus aud ,upethBe do blue and white DO
Palmer and Smiths dne blue and white satin
do do DO do.
Jes.urs lSi Glass bIae laid spperfge
do do blu. and white lad and woy- Bank Po..
CLAYTON &SJES 2 John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
AGENCIES.

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND THE PUBLIC
~ g PALME!i'S American Newspaper Subscription
aud Ndyr'isirg Ar"v. No. 81 Ann 81 NewYork (sdoin
Ing The Tribune ofhcr.)
B. PALahB rs,te tfully notifies the Merchants Manu-
fscurer, Professional en Artists aad the busns,
nty generally of this cty who DESTROYS Of making known
abrolh their csj eriivo Plumbers. md pursuits
tiit h. is the est Of Inc be, Newspapers Of
o The principal Cities Of every State the Union
aHd l he is AMI duly authorized by tie propeto
receive Advsre-u tor publication IN their rsspectiy-
pairs, 81 WHICH together with the Of Advertising
may he al has 0iBcr.
For the information and convenience Of those who may Dr.
sire eSend their County Trade BY advertising IN the Coan
tfy ~wspAp-TS fpr which be Is the Agent lat OF Towns
aud Cities. Throughout the United Hfstrs be had M
Office tom which Merchants and Others msy make such
they rn ged mud in the pspen Of which may b. .ir
interest pyr the attention Of the peayl, Of The COUNTY,
Y. % PALMER,
ar Ae-Dtfos Country Newspsper. 30 Ans .t.
4 AW Is ILLINOIS --EDNuED CLIFFORD. LII. B.
- !, DIN. busiaess IA ELGiS kAaL CourTr. ILL.,
yo,s Attorney and Counsellor Law sud wishes 10 Ia
~ the merchants snd cit,eBE Of New York Of The ssms-
lie acquainted With the principal ~ North Illinois: and
a,ely attended o. with all possible care snd diligence
hETEBErcEs.
Hon Jos stofy. lmbfidRe, Mess.
Prof Simon GfeenisAf. "
IIoa. 6 westod DoEbury,'
Vim L lib. rairfsvgu,
hairs p. Caris. Ia Boston aass.
ZION Oliver Prescott NrSs-E sdfofd. 6a,,
n. j. + s,elGen Pa. Segs Y0Ik.
g.. y . gs.,4tn, i,msri, III.
d. r. G7i> thit'so ILL., ms 3w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

From III Nsoaai Iatehssaet " 4,hinston Cry, NOvsm
b-F 18th, I2f
A GENCY FOR. TIE NATIONAL INTELLt
u GeNCE3-E p. Palmer American N.w,psp-r
ed Ady@r,Hg Agent the cillss Of Baltimore Phsds
tina, He~ cfk Bgston has been appointed for
Giving sd subscriptions aud advertisements for
tA.s pasef n riie ebOfr cite, respectively
From tli- rittsbIg SlofHsg Chronicle.
b. PALMER EA9 Tn eHtepriEe Of this gentleman u
wnic. has ecrme 81 vast utility the public. For
s1nleiig lie F yrs have shared The benefit resulting
from bis Se raIcf s-ncY sud Certain that this
G-r,akg t,r1 II Importance only Dis
e~sIa-r Pres gsHerily bot also 70 the eolntiy rsde.
u2f,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

e RICHARD FISHER. Jr. wATcH-MAKER ana
q , Tewcller, s now prepared to sell Watches at
$3.50 tail lower than any other house In the city. Al
he IS constantly receiving all descriptions direct from thu
manufacturers In England, Franco and Switzerland he
enabled 10 oncr very large assortment Of Gold Watches
from SIS 500 each Silver do. from IS To $40 each
all warranted keep good Time tho money returnsd--
hso very good assornen! OF Jeweiry and silver Ware
very low y B-Secord hand Watches and old Gold and
Silver taken IN exchange bought for cash. Waices.
Clocks Music Boxes and Jewe repaired In the hest man
aud warranted BY experienced wormen, AZ low a any
other house In the city. RICHARD FISHER, Jr importer
If Watches and Jewelry wholesale and retail, No. ISL
Broadwsy Ncl York, few doors above the City Hos
pitsl. Nln RICH ,RD FISHER. Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

LN4Al->ts. DssAtOOA-.I bEDeIEAD. hair astuaIs.
zFd PsisstTe. quite 1ale a; bxrgsie ey IAN
ily resorin. lie Ciiy. Apply a. Ice Vask 81 Az ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

EXfCtIOIss GUIUS-JUSi tUELi HsD-A ms
Il =dtoa e tn Es~-a7rs az daiFi;f1toIs 1Irite eoa
Liz IL E-Tisi .stu-s --.ti12 20 IS s a1d -stanG-ts
- o. u Et+'rE q tars,strs; sad ie Rights
Power ad DUTIES 81 kr-cu.cs eat AdnihsttAtoss itS
IN. st..t srser!.r-1-. szhiisA - and fer ttie By
J8S>E-e, i ELL, Bookseller iGd -,sIioners.
az rs Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
BOARD

----- -
Il ARD err be mad ryy I;-utlrm,n and his VIE "
ID >n, private family and mr., class house. pleasantly ,itua
TED AZ No Attorney socl, between ENt Broadway aud
Crlud streets avg Nv
DOARDiNt, Pleasant apartments may Iva had with board.
Dby septemlu and sp Lady at l2o Orchard street. Refer
rrc.N exchanged AN wv
= -, - - 6.--.,,n.I, a..
ID canmcd,trd with tull PARTIAL Board nj No Il East
,t-..d,,,.. ,,hrr. III ~ IN, bar few hoar,lerS Sc
(OAUD ~ An - f"r urltlrinan aud ms W u. u
ID family the lower c of the lty, where there srr out
few orher srlers Ndlress Braithwae With terms AMI
,,,,r, =, Ill.,. over prst Office a1S
DOARDINt-Oue or two gentlemen eau be accommodated
ID with heskins and full boanl. " dssed BY applying
Crosby References exchanged uh3l I'm
IN
sIInRt5t. sI,.---.las ~. ttcu, $50, 49, and loe
ID Broadway. New.Iork The public and strangers n,,t'
ns the civ rctully informed that the abore prsmi
nave ben tted an IN superior Cor the suerteo
mru, of PERMANENT and TRANSIENT BOARD
Frs.
The location pleasant and central TO Spsnes-,he spsIt
spacious. ght and and handsomely iurTshed
Throughout with furniture beds bedding &c. The Il.
bic VIII be shuEanlly Supplied with the best the market al
iordS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c

= JEWELRY. WATCHES. Se.-Fins Gold and
IN silver aehes aal lewelry Of every d,asrlpgoai
SssSsgiit Jovrlry for peddl-r. 80 Snr sale by
-. nv GA. BRETT. 100 Pearl st.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

remark that with all the foresight and diligence of
Mr.. Bancroft it will be exceedingly difficult for him
10 produce the thorough radical reform necessary
long as the several Bureaux in that Department
quired be filed by officers in that service; who
from long enjoyment of life stations under enormous
salaries have become arstocratic and lost all ideas
of economy, regard for popular views and feelings
If Congress really desires to carry out the reforms he
so clearly shows 10 be necessary, they will lose
time in relieving him Of this incumbrance, and give
him an opportunity TO call to his aid the common
sense and cooperation Of practical men.
The report of the Secretary of War, also contains
many valuable suggestions, promulgated in Mr.. Mar
cys usual plain and orcible manner and that of the
Postmaster General shows that he has not been idle
or inattentve to the important interests which
he has been called to preside. 1t is to be regretted
that the postage system works so badly 10 re-
quire increase of the rates of postage. Still the
increase which Mr.. Johnson recommends is So sma ii
compared TO the old rates. that | suppose Congress
Will have no hesitation in amending the law accord
ingly.
regret to learn that Mr. McDuffie is ndisposed
that it is doubtful whether he will be able TO be in the
Senate at the election of officers Sena-
tor Woodbridge is also confined TO his room. Mr.
Dickinson and Mr.. Calhoun have not yet arrived
am panied also, with report this evening, that
that valuable officer, Maj Hobbie First Assistant
Postmaster General, lies at the point Of death.
Yours truly, TIMOLEON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
Jennings County,

AT meeting of Democrats of Jennings county,
held at the Court House in Vernon, on Saturday the
9th day of December, 1915, for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to represent them in the State Con-
vention tobe held at Indiana polls the 9Th of JAN
uary next to select candidates be run on the Dem
ocratic ticket for Governor and It. Governor at the
ensuing August election.
On motion of Achilles Vawter, John McGannon,
Esq, was called to the chair and w. Jennings Vaw-
ter appointed Secretary.
On notion il vas voted that the chair appoint a
committee of three to select from each township in
said county, five delegates. Whereupon the chair
announced the following as said committee Achilles
Vawter, DR.. P. ALL and Morris Wildey, Esq.
The committee having retired, in short time re-
ported TO the meeting the names Of the following del
egates, to-wit
Sand Greek T6rnship.-Morris Wildey. John KEEL,
lay, D. c. Jones, James McCammon, William A.
Jones.
Columbia T6wnship.-Mr. Hargct, Dorsey CLANCY
Samuel Glasgow, VIM. P. Shields, Seth Stratton.
Campbell TOrnship.-Bowen c. Heath, Jasper H
Grinstead Martin staggered, John T. Grinstead
Frederick Neal
Bigger TolcnShip.-Thomas Bland, Azariah Mer
rill, VIM Wagner, John Merrill.
Montgomery Tornship.-D. NJ Hill, John Cobb
Boyd w. Hudson, VIM. Redman, Isaac Coryell
Marion Observation-Disclosures Wilson, Geo Bridges
Leonard Barnes, Evan Wilson, Sidney Butler
Spencer T6pnship.-Jesse Whitcomb, c. s. May
nard, H. C. Haws, Monroe Swarthout, Henry SuIl
van.
Genera T0WnShip-Albert Andrews, DR.. Mcclure
Benjamin Alapes. James Clark, DR.. Andrews.
Vernon T6rnship.-Achilles Vawter, P Hill, Jas
E. Wilson, James Shields Francis Tweedy.
On motion, the meeting concurred in the report Of
said committee.
On motion of d. g. Vawtcr, the meeting adopted
unanimously the following resolutions:
RtSolred, That we have full and undiminished con-
dence in the political honesty and integrity of Jas
K. Polk and Geo. NJ. Dallas, President and Vice Pre-
sdent of the u. S.
ReSolred, That our opinion, heretofore expressed
at the ballot box, of James Whitcomb and Jesse ID.
Bright Governor and 1t Governor of Indiana, is I'M
shaken, and we will be on all occasions prepared to
give them our undivided support.
ResOred, That we fully approve Of the course pur.
sued by J. p. and Geo. A. Chapman, editors of the
State Sentinel since the commencement of its publ
cation; and that We dsapprove of the course taken
by few Office seeking politicians who nhabit in and
about the capital; and further. that we believe the
course pursued by certain set of self-called demo-
c-as is calculated to dsorganze and distract us as
party and strengthen the cause of Federalism.
On motion, the editors Of the State Sentinel, Elk.
pertinent and Madison Courier requested to make
publication of the foregoing proceedings
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOHN McGANNON, Pres't
w. JENNINGS VAwTER, Secy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
Foreign Rondholders.

On Thursday communication from Mr.. Charles
Butler, in behalf of the Foreign BondholderS of this
State presented the House of Representatives
under envelope from the Governor, recommending
the same to the consideration Of the House. The
Speaker suggested that Mr.. Butler should be permit
ted to read his communication, andthe House readily
assented to the proposition. 1t went into able
analysis of the financial condition of the State and
Its means and abilities past and prospective; and
presented the claims of creditors in very strong
light 1t was listened to with great attention by the
House, and members generally seemed to acquiesce
in the justice and soundness of its positions. 1000
copies ordered of the State Printer We shall
lay the communication before the public in the col
umns of the State Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
TIE SENTINEL,
The Sinking Fund.

By reference to our House report, 1t Will be seen
that, 81 Morrison Jacob Walker, and j. p Drake, -
have sent to the Legislature communication, "
asking an investigation of their conduct, in
quence of charges and insinuaons made against them
by leading newspaper at indianapolis"
If our reporter has correctly defined the object and
terms of said communication, (Which we believe he
has)-and having no doubt but the Slate Sentinel was
alluded to- the paper which 1t is asserted had made
charges against the individuals above named, we feel
called upon to notice it.
FirstAWe never made such charges against either
Of the individuals named
Second-zwhat we did say was, that " rumors were
rife" relative to the Sinking Fund.- including Its gen.
eral management
Now. while we had and could have, no personal
knowledge of its management, past present, yet,
on the strength of what had heard others say, and
of what we had reason to believe true. and again,
of admissions made by connected with its man.
agement Independent of its secret operations we felt
bound in Justice to ourselves well the whole
people of the State to call the attention Of the Legs
lature to the subject. The Legislature is the only
body which can examine this secret concern, OF force
them to sholc their hands. We recommended also,
that an agent, invested with full powers, should be
appointed to examine into the affairs of this fund, In
stead of any legislative committee, for which
viii suggest themselves to every honest mind. We
still hope that such an agent may be apponted one
who is neither tn be bought brbed and who will
have time to give the whole matter thorough over
hauling. If it has been rightly managed-if it is
nop properly conducted it will bear this examna-
ton with credit. If otherwise, the people should
know it.
The very communication in question strengthens
our opinion of its entire corruption. Why this ankle
ty to have a embarrassing " committee" appointed
because of our suggestion! Why did these commits
sioners not ask the appointment of honest, quail
fed agent with time and pOrers, to make thorough
examination!
Let our Legislature remember how many slurs were
cast upon those who wished for, and appointed an
agent to examine the State Bank. Then it asked
"do they expect to find mares nest :" and 10! il
was found within breathing distance of the ques-
tioner-and in all probability, the examination caused
thousands to be saved, and left the State with one
rogue less. committee might have been deceived
in that case, as was attempted with the agent We
then urge upon the Legislature to appoint such
agent. We are not satisfied, unless a committee
pays attention than they ordinarily do to such
matters, that the Legislature will be any wiser than
they were before, and it will be time lost.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18
Card.


As one of the persons whose names were presented
to the Nominating Convention, candidate for
United States Senator, cannot in justice to my feel
ings and devotion to Democratic principles and usages
forbear to express the qualification feel the
nimlty with which that selection made, and the
harmony attending its result, although the choice of
our Democratic friends has fallen upon another than
myself
MIR. Bright being the choice of the majority, the
perfect unanimity with which my immediate
friends concurred; and the cheerfulness with which
they well those of the other gentlemen named,
acquiesced in that result, is of unfegn-
ed gratihcation evincing it does the sincerity Of
our professions of attachment to principles. rather
than men, The example is salutary to our friends
of this State and of the Union, trust it will be
efficient
We must preserve harmony for the sake of our
prlnclples,-we must preserve principles for the
sake of our country. This done-all is well.
E. NJ. CHAMBERLAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. s, 1915.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-12-18

OF Morrison "wonders how Chapman likes the
election of Mr.. Bright to the Senate, and intimates
that we are disappointed by asserting that though
we may speak loud on paper, we are sick at heart"
We can assure Morrison that we like the election
of Mr.. Bright great deal better than he (Morrson)
likes the principle established by Mr.. Brights nomi-
nation and election. We mean the measure of the
caucus, and the majority rule involved in it. 1t is
an example that we like and it is one as much dis
liked by Morrison; for it will have a tendency to
break up that corrupt system of bargaining and in
trigue, by which alone few nlousing politicians
here, have always worked themselves into office.
This, to US, is far gratifying than the election
of best personal friend could be. 1t will fix the
future policy of the party and will so eectually use
up men of the Morrison stripe-the mere traders -
that there will not long be left enough for corporas
guard.