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

The Washington Correspondent of the Boston Post
writes on this subject, as follows:
The safe keeping and disbursement Of the public
revenues will form important item in the delibera-
tons and action ofthe next Congress, and perhaps
not too early TO direct public attention TO it now
What riA be done is not yet easy problem TO solve ;
what ought to be done is problem at all The
INDEPENDENT TREASURY was repealed by the notori-
Gus Congress of l841, before any time had been
afforded TO test Its practicnbilty. Separation of the
affairs of Government from the agency of Banks,
State National, made of the issues Of the
last Presidential election. The 9Th resolution of the
Democratic National Convention, held in May 1874,
at Baltimore, reported by Hon. Benjamin F Butler,
of New York, and adopted unanimously, was as
follows
Resolred, Thar THE SEPARATION OF THE MONEYS
OF THE GOVERNMENT FROM BANKING INSTITUTIONS Is
INDISPENSABLE FOR THE SAFETY THE FUNDS OF
THE GOVERNMENT, AND OF THE RIGHTS OF THE
PEOPLE"
The election of Polk and Dallas followed this en-
phatic declaration of principle, and hence the conclu
sor is irresistible that vast majority of the people
OF this Union prefer Independent Treasury system
to any other. The President ,Fia nnquestiOadby
enforce II strongly an Eis annual Message and so ioi
the Secretary 81 The Treasury in his report upon The
National Finances. You may rely upon it, though,
that the money power VIII make another desperate
rally to defeat it. The snake is but scotched not
killed, and the last CLEAN of sunshine will serve to
reanlmate 1t with dangerous vitality At the mere
sound of divorce Of Bank and State," hordes Of
hired emissares and Bank borers will besiege the very
kneadng troughs of legislation, and bribery and
CORFU tion will stalk abroad at MONDAY with all the
nochdtance of conscious virtue If they discover that
their arguments cannot avail against a Democratic
Prepondorance Overwhelming. so as to defeat the
measure altogether, their recourse will be so to de-
spoil it OF Its efficacy so to reduce its fair proportions
and weaken Its energy, to render it comparatively
useless and imperative. No effort, which long cult
waited sophistry suggest, will be spared to deea
the intentions of the trainers, by tile introduction
cunningly devised sections, or apparently unim
portant and unmeaning provisos. Your readers may
possibly deem me apprehensive, but be assured
the revenues Of this great nation prize too gilt
terng to be renquished by specializing brokers with
out effort. Not they indeed They must b,
driven of by the strong arm of the law, or they vii
retain their hold whilst ounce of blood remains
Here, then, there will come up fresh occasion TO
the display Of the fire and irmness of the noble oil,
JACKSON. May Congress and the President meet thu
impending storm he would have met it!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
Poor Fellow :

The editor of the Newport Free Labor Advocate is
in great tfibulation. Hear him:
"SUGAR.-If any of my patrons can spare a little
Free Labor Sugar, it would be thankfully received on
subscription if they think it proper that we should be
INDUCED in such luxury if they do not, must
submit to the prvation though it be somewhat under
the cross"
Now we advise him, that if he has such hatred
of coored people that he can't eat the sugar they
make, but must have that made by white people or
if he thinks white people ought to make it while the
colored do nothing, he should learn TO do as we
dogo without it altogether. 1t is not such terri
bic privaion" after al, as we know by thirty odd
years experience, to go without sugar and milk.
These Stree labor people ought to be Grahamites,
and have no cause for grumbling.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
Col. A. G. Pepper.

The appointment of this gentleman to be U. S.
Marshal for the District of Indiana, does not to
be altogether satisfactory to the Democracy Of the
North, if we judge by the following notice in the
Goshen Democrat of Aug. %. The Jsnto here will
regret this not little as the Colonel is of the
principal instgators of the revival of the "Od Dem
ocrat."
The APPOINTING PowER.-Without question, the
most trying and disagreeable of all the duties of the
President of Che U. S., that growing out of the APP
pointing power. With sincere desire to promote
the best interests of the country to place every de-
partment of the government in faithful and able
hands, and deal out evenhanded justice among all the
applicants he is often imposed upon by the represent
atoms of protested friends and by the opportunities
ceaseess and unremitting, of men who constant
ly clamoring for Office. If the President, In such
cases. makes bad appointment, the blame should
fall, not upon him, but upon those who have msled
him. The facility with which Recommendations for
almost any man or any object can be obtained, must
have the effect in many cases. to impose upon the APP
pointing power.
For instance, there is case in pont-the appoints
ment of Abel c. Pepper as u S. Marshal of the Dis
trict of Indiana. Now Mr.. Pepper is undoubtedly a
worthy, well meaning citizen, qualified, perhaps for
the Office, and who will make a creditable officer.
But how has Mr.. Pepper deserved the appointment
What service has he rendered the State or the De-
mocracy, that he should be selected others Of
equal qualifications From earliest recollectons
of Indlana he has been either an Office holder or an
Office seeker, and this too when his wealth would
able him to live without Office Within a few years
he has been an Indian Agent, a candidate for Con-
gress, candidate for Lieut. Governor, candidate
for President of the Bank candidate for Bank Di-
rector, candidate for Marshal, and for how many
other places, the Lord only knows. During this pc
Rod the Democracy of his county has been rent and
distracted with divisions 10 heal which he lacked
time or inclination, and the present winter to their
shame be it said, the Democracy of old Dearborn
represented by Wing in the Legislature. Is this
an evidence of the mighty influence of COL Pepper
But what is the use of grumbling The die is
cast, and the Democracy of Indiana must consent to
be peppered for the next four years, during which
time perhaps they may get well seasoned, as moi
soon to need another peppering.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
CaSSiuS Nj. CLAW.

The N. Y. News justly condemns the editorial
course of Cassius M. Clay, being marked by a
foolish and fool-hardy anatcism, instead of ration
al and manly sense and courage" Though the pro-
ceedings of the citizens of Lexington may have been
wrong and unlawful, there is certainly some allow
to be made for the gross provocation which led
them to act as they did. Any mailman, as the News
observes, may a muck, but that is not enough TO
raise him to the moral dignity of martyrdom. AS a
specimen of the temper of the True American, Mr..
Clays paper, take the following extract from edi
torial article, which the immediate cause of pro-
vocation to the citizens
Remember, you who dwell in marble palaces, that
there are strong arms and fiery hearts, and iron pixies
in the streets, and panes of glass only between them
and the silver plate the board, and the smooth
skinned woman on the ottoman When you have
Knocked at virtue, denied the agency Of God in the
affairs of men, and made rapine your hOnied faith,
tremble for the day of retrbution is hand and the
masses will be avenged -
| Upon this the News remarks
eff this was not direct stimulation to the colorcd
class to dash through the "panes of glass" with
those same 'strong arms and fiery hearts and iron
pixies upon the 'sllver plate the board, and the
smooth-sknned woman on the ottoman" we are at a
loss to imagine any way calculated expressivey
to suggest the amiable little hint We are only as
tonished that Mr.. Clay was not dealt with In very
different fashion by the husbands, fathers, and BROTH
ers of the aforesaid ''smooth-skinned woman"-on
her account at least, if not for the sake Of their own
threats, which, of courses assumed to have been
first cut from to ear by the strong arms and fiery
hearts,"
1t is evident that he at least was no man for the
high position which he assumed, when he undertook
to publish in a slaveholding community. paper pur-
porting aim persuading them voluntary eman-
cipation he may have plenty of brute courage, and
in common with most enthusiasts, may be not afraid
to die. But he is evidently mere vain and vulgar
fanatic, altogether below the level of his idea
weakly denOminated by it. like a child or slave
not its intelligent master. like man OF
sense. Bah Is that all there is of Cassus NJ. Clay
What right had such man to be guilty of the impu-
dence of aspiring to the dignity of heroism mar
tyrdom. He is humbug-nor did Esop chronicle
the last sass in lions skin"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

HENRY CLAY DoDGING.-The Cincinnati Herald
thus notices the pursued by Henry Clay, dur
ing the late disturbances at Lexington From this, il
would seem, that the saddle is not yet entirely
adjusted on the black horse. The Journal must tight
en- the girths little.
HENRY CLAY.-The preliminary mob meeting was
held in Lexington Thursday. The adjourned meet
ing took place the following day, and then it evil
dent storm was about to burst Cassius nj. Clay.
The next morning, Henry Clay left Kentucky for the
White Sulphur Springs. 1t is generally understood
that his departure at such crisis was dictated by
prudential considerations His great influence quai
fed him TO act peacemsker. He was under OBJ
legations to C. NJ Clay for the deep interest he had
manifested in his support, last fall; and his Northern
friends would naturally expect him to exert himself
for the suppression of unlawful proceedings, especial
w when directed the overthrow Of free press, and
that press belonging to his kinsman. But had he
yielded to these considerations he would have hez-
arded his popularity. and the prospects of the Wing
party in Kentucky. What could be do under such
circumstances Dodge The difficulty. And so he
ief.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

ANTI-RENT TROUBLES New YoRK.-Fifty-two
arrests of the anti-renters have been made in Della
ware county, N. Y.-among them one Sternbergh
who is alleged to have been prominent participation
in the murder of Steele. and who is said to have
boosted after the murder that she had put ball into
him (Steee) here,' designating on his person spo.
corresponding with the place of one of the wonds
Steee's body. Fifteen of the prisoners after exami-
nation have been committed on the charge of murder
Governor " light has issued proclamation con-
cefnng the rioters in Delaware county. He specifies
the objects and character of their association emu
merates the violations of law and defiance Of the
sttuted authority of which they have been repeatedly
guilty; states the number which is enrolled, ans
bound by prescribed oath, as Indians, within the
single county of Delaware. at 1000 more; and, in
conformity with the act of April last proclaims and
declares the county of Delaware to be state of
surrectioa The proclamation occupies nearly two
columns of the " Albany Argus" "The series OF
violations of law (says the Argus,) and combinations
to resist and defy the execution of process, SET
forth with great clearness and force-so much so,
to leave no reasonable doubt to the justice and ex.
pediency Of the of the executive indeed, to
leave him other alternative In the discharge of his
high duties. The appeals respectively, to the free
men Of the State-to the tenants who disapprove Of
the disguised and armed force by which these viola
tons Of law have been the propretors
landlords of these leasehold estates-and. finally
to the disguised men themselves-come with equa
truth and force and cannot fail, think, to sinh
deeply into the minds of all to whom they address
| oil
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

Postmaster AT INDIANAPOLIS. - DR.. Livingston
Dunlap has been appointed Postmaster at Indianapolis,
Ia, in place Of Samuel Henderson, removed, as we
learn from the Journal. Was there any design In
leaving this change until after the election Marion
county, in which indianapolis is located is very
closely contested county, and gave small majority
for locofcco State journal.
If there was any design in it, it was to defeat
pretended Democrat, who applicant for the
Office, from acting openly with the Wings, and
is chargeable here Are you any better satisfied, Mr..
Journall
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

A correspondent, who processes to know something
about matters and things, desires to "know how long
think it viii be before of the partners of the
new Democrat win become sole owner of all that the
other has" As that is no business Of ours, he must
answer it himself We understand Mr.. Covington
to be moral, if not religious man and one fully
qualified to take care of himself But we repeat, we
have no desire to intermedde with such private mat
tiers unless compelled, or in justification.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

They have had another riot in Lexington, KY,
since they sent away c. NJ. Clays printing office.
The Louisville Journal says the choice spirits
sisted of about one hundred and fifty men, wearing
black masks to conceal their features (this was mo-
dest at all events and calling themselves the black
Indans'-that they made loud noise through the
streets Of Lexington, maltreated many negroes and
besides tarrng and feathering several in the public
square, broke the ribs of man. the hands of ano-
Their and injured the eye of third that the poor
fellow will lose it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

Our Army IN TExAs.-Correct information shows
the U. S. Army in Texas to amount to about 5000
regular soldiers besides the Texas militia and some
1000 independent volunteers. Tens of thousands of
volunteers in the Mississippi valley stand ready to
move at a moments warning.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

On the 18th uIt. Col. H. c. Flanagan, of St. JOSEPH
county, killed by lightning while sitting in hii
house. Mr.. F. member Of the Indiana Leg
islature, in the session 1923.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

THE True SPIRIT.-Sx hi aired lrishmen ip New
Orleans assembled in public meeting the demand
for troops and with the greatest enthusiasm declared
their readiness to enrol themselves for the defence OF
their adopted country The German Yagers also vol
unteered to "A man. Indeed, the enthusiasm Of the
citizens Of foreign birth not whit less than the
true native feeling manifested on this OCCASION.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11
Eighth Of January CONVENTION.

According to usage, the Democratic Party will no
doubt hold Convention next winter, TO nominate
candidates for the ensuing Gubernatorial election,
and to transact such other business may legtmatey
come before it. Already have several of the local
presses alluded to the subject, and urged prompt
action in the premises.
We sincerely desire that every county in the State
should be represented and that such action may there
be had as viii give the Democratic Ball such start
as viii be irresistible in the coming campaign Let
every County in the State take the matter in hand
at o1tce The sooner the Delegates appointed the
better. Let all the people take the matter in hand.
This is business interesting to ALL and should neither
be neglected. nor should wait for the other to go
ahead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

duel was lately fought at New Orleans, between
a Pole and shoemaker. Arms, pistols distances
5 PAGES result, born KILLED comment, COOP.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-11

OrThe New Orleans Picayune says the people of
Texas are not likely to starve for want Of pork
Twenty-Five hundred swine crossed the Arkansas at
Van Buren,, lately, route for Texas, and market
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
ALLEBASI's MEDICINES.

TIE MOST POPULAR NOW IN USfn
CONSISTING Of The Black Tor AlleSosi'sl
~ Salve. AllcbaSi's Health Pills, Allchasl q
Tooth Ache Drops, and Allebasrs Poor Mans
Strengthening Plaster.
The SAlve curss almost universally, Fever
Sores. Ulcers. Fclons, Burns, Sralds, Cuts,
Puncturcs, Tumors, QGlnseY, Sore Throat Chl.-
h aims, Swcllings ef almost everv delcrntion,
Rheumatism. lnnnmmstory and Chronic, Ague
in the Face, Breast; &c.
7 he Pills will cure, when used according to
the directions, Scarlet Fevsr. Bilious Fever, Fe.
yer and Agur, Dyspcpsy, DrontGJ Acid Sto-
mach, Dsordered Bowels, Jaundice Head Ache,
Dizziness in the Head, Worms, Liver Com,
plant, Heart Burn, Cholic, Bowel Complaint
General Debility, Costivcncss, &c &c.
The Tooth Ache Dror-. 81 cure an ordirnr'
case 81 Tooth Ache IN from three 10 ten minutes
The Plaster is taxing precedence over every
other Plaster in this country, tor Pain or Weak
ness in tho Back, Chest. Side, Loins, Muscels
Rheumatism. Lung and LAYER Complaints
CoUghs, Colds, Asthma. 80 &c.
n All nersons are requested to ask thu
Agent for n Pamphlet which will be furnished
grctis, which contains description of the Me
dicncs, and history of Complaints with nu
meTous certifeaies Of cures, ana explicit direc
tiOns FOR using the Medicines.
a liberal discount made 10 country Merchant
and Others who buv TO sell again.
III NAN w GlLBERI, Proprietor.
Wholesale Druggist. GA Fulton ST, N Y
The above astonishing Medicines, just re- civ
aud for sale by w ROBB,
Irly 80 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
GOLD WATCHES,

UST Received by The subscriber an assorimen I
- OF hae full Jeweled John .on oni Tobias Gold
lever watches which will be sold, ut q small ad.
vance en- cost.
Anyperson wishing TO purchase q frs, rate watch
one Of the rery beH will please call and examine
my assortment:
Also, common Gold lever watches; heavy pold
guards, fob ohd YES, chains; Ladies' Garnet Topas
and other stone pins; diamond. ruhy emerald, ame
this, garnet. iopos pearl JET and every variety o
set md plain, Rings Gold pencils, ear rinss. spec
taoss, silver spoons. silver arrows for the hair gil
and JET hair pins, jet necklaces, silk guards. per
knives &c &c. All received this dav
jan JOHN BISHOP.
Sign OF the Big Watch. No 1872. Main ct.
N B-Waiches aud Jewelry repaired in tho mos
approved manner and at prices as low os al an,
Iher establishment in the city
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
WIiEATFIELD INN.
DAT -rIkfNDI, Am

THNRUST SAIE-By virtue Of a deed of trust
~ execuledhy Hamilton Pollock. bearing dale on
the lS day ofMay lS43, and recorded in The of
Zee OF the Clerk OF The Comfy Couri Of Ohio comfy
in Deed Book No PC page 343. I shall, on the 29lh
day Of January next, between The hours Of 10 u
clock A. M. and o'clock p. M proceed TO sell, al
the from, door Of the Coun House Of Ohio county,
public auction. 10 The highest bidder. The Souh
half Of lot No l39. lying the East side OF Fourth
street, in the Guy OF Wheeling. wherein is Brick
Honse. IN which said Pollock now resides: also on
the same day. al O'clock M at The auction Store
Of Hall d Wickham. sundy articles of household
and kitchen furniture. dec 2S--s
Terms al sale. ~ NELSON Trusie
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16

NLovES-A iul supply of gloves mi,,s, and
" half-gloves, consisting in nar Of Ladies' blk
Silk mud French kid gloves, Ladies WOODEN glsyes
halGgloves. childrens mills und gloves Gentle.
mems fine silk and wooden gloves. Also very hea.
Wy wooden glove, and miliens, for working men, a
superior article. just reed ohd for sale low nv
JAMS J&T HORNBROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16

A HANDLES.--The subscriber would inCo,m
" his friends ond the public that he bs. com.
menced The manufacture MOULD AND DIPPED
CANDLES. made "fpure fahio,O. which he warrants
equal IN anything Of the kind manufactured hers n,
elsewhere md no will furnish them wholesale n,
cheap as they can be purchased anyw here
lie would respectfully solicit q share of public
patronage Factory in Market Alley. beiwe.n
Main ard Market Streets M WARRFN
dec eff
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
sss@ zss

6tEEAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
VM WHEELING TO BALTIMORE, WASH
INGTON CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
AND BOSTON. Tho National Road and Good
Intent Stage Companies, are running daily lines
10 Cumberland. connecting with The d o r r.
Only "a hours Stage tr.vel 10 either oi The above
cities the bplancc by Railroad.
Time Ia Baltimore 81 hours.
Tme 10 Phade pha ~ hours
Fare to Baltimore II DOLLARS
Fnre to philadelphn l3 do
Six daily lines leaves the C"s Stage and Rail.
road office crory mnrning at 6 O'clock A NJ, and
extras furnished at any hour load should offer.
Fnrihrnugh 1ickcisI Ito B1luRore and Philadelphia,
ARMY NJ the Cos Office. No SO Water ST. Wheeling.
Va enc dsnr North u 8 Hotel
For Good Intent Sage Co. II SrILLE,
aud WM X NEWMAN. fer II Co.
Grsat Central Route Rail road aud Sage Office.
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
PAPER PAPERa PAPERM

/ d T IICRNBRooK have just received =,
~. ne" Wholesale snd Retail vSrory .rprs on
first clnss plain and ruled letter p,po,. "f :
pam nnd failed CAP; Ames cap and lers, NJ. : q
nO o. hmes i"ncy cOoreJ letter M /; Pl,i, 80.
"ngeu "lh greeni plain COP of d,Hrrsor MI ,up
pam green letters plain snd Ruled LIoo 10y
T',i iolo post pla n md tnlcd supe,Gno ,I,,1 a'he
cap BhI rap'r Ms and 3; satin can md , RUE"
superior 4"a"yi tissue sud blouns pars &c 49, vc'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16

DoST OFFICE envelope. printing. brown. me,
II dium. double crown, wrapping and leu pa
per. kept Constantly on hand and for sale low hy
jan 8 J g. r HORNBROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
MCCOY See'y
FIRE AND MARIa e INSURANCE.

The snhscr Der is appointed agent Of the CO
,LUMBUS INSURANCE co. for the city
OF wheeling. and ia prepare TO take risks or:
Buildings of all kinds stone. brick or woes
eamboats factories, mills Sc.
Furniture.
And merchandise of all kinds.
And against all dangers attending the trans.
pntatlon OF goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals
aud railroads, AT the lowest ratte.
Inc character of the company for promp ttud.
and fairness, is well known. Apply TO
HtNRY K LIST, Agent
A, Shrver &. Stelle's Whurehou ,e. Waite,
R5Y le-3m street Wheelng
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Neo, hs Railroad DEPOT CUNBERLASn, Mp
rENHE Proprietor r. pertfully informs his
" friends and the public that he has taken
this SPLENDID NEW HOTEL, which he now
confidently offers 10 the patronage Of the nuI lie
ds place Of 10th ELEGANT and COMFOR
TASLE ENTERTAINMENT Tho Parors
and chambers have hS"n iasiefnlly fitted IN
with sntre ne,r Furniture and BSdding, viii
a view io the csss comfort and convenience Of
his Guests especially of ladies' and lamile e.
Tho derSrmer' ~ the arlpr is equally wei
ordered. Inject 'rro il. through every DEPART.
m~nt ~ The esisb ishweut, IN air Of ncqtnese
aud elegance that cannot fail IN please MI who
may favor him With call A COW TON.
NAYS