davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

cS-At recent funeral in Cincinnati, the Com
mercial says there were $50 members of the l. O. o.
F. in the procession. Said be the largest turn out
ever seen by them, at funeral in that place. In the
same procession there were about 400 sons of tenn
perance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

A PoPULoUs HoUsE.~The New Orleans Picayune
says there no less than five hundred and two
lar boarders in the ST. Charles Hotel of that place,
place besides one hundred and seventy servants and
employees. This makes population of nearly seven
hundred within the walls of single buiding-suffi-
cient to form quite village in the country
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
Highly Important from Nauvoo! The
Mar ended.!

The Alrarado arrived this morning at eleven o'clock
from Keokuk bringing intelligence from Nauvoo, up
10 Friday morning. Some skirmishing took place on
Tuesday, but so far as can be asceralned, nothing
serious resulted. During Wednesday, negotiations
were in progress between tue parties and on Thurs
day morning, it was finally concluded that the beseig-
ed those of them who had taken part IN the hos
tties Of the few days previous, should at once ca
pitulate lay down their arms, and leave the City and
State within FIVE days. The number embraced In
this requirement is varousy estimated at from three
to seven hundred, about hundred and fifty only
of whom Mormons.
On Thursday evening the mobocrats marched IN,
and took formal possession of The city. The steam
boat Osprey had already left for Strangtown, Nor
mon settlement in Wisconsin, crowded with passen-
gers. The Alvarado brought number of the pro-
scribed citizens 10 this place. Some of them 60
eastward
The total of killed and wounded in the different
skirmshes is not yet ascertaned, but il is believed to
be very great Capt SMITH, of Carthage died OF his
wounds before reaching home. Several others OF the
Antics and few of the new citizens, arc also said
to have been MORALLY wounded.
/ Thus are we called upon TO record another triumph
of the spirit Of misrule and outlawry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

The New York Evening Express, of the 10th inst,
says -" Thsdemand for breadstuffs is as active as
ever About 20 900 barrels of -four have been taken
the last few days. and principally for export at "a So
and the demand continues undated The supplies
have fallen off and quite moderate.
Corn has advanced, and sells readily for both ex-
port and home consumption. There is now certainty
that there will be good export demand for rye DUR
ing the whole season. The failure of the crop in
Holland will cause the.demand to continue. Freights
are very firm; some of the ship owners are getting
2s. Cd. freight for -four to Liverpool.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

THE MAcKEREL FIsHERY.-A correspondent Of the
Mirimichi IN b. Cleaner, writing from Shediae,
says: 81 never in my recollection witnessed such
immense shoals of mackerel at the present mo
men to be throughout the whole extent of North
cumberland Straits and stretching from there even to
the Restigouche river. In day last week | emu
merated no less than fortyeight American schooners
between Richibuctu harbor and the west point of
Prince Edward island, all busily engaged within gun
shot of Shores in prosecuting the best business,
and filling their Golfers with the produce of these
bountes which kind Providence has placed within
our reach, but which through own apathy and
supneness, want of exertion, and example the
part of most wealthy neghbors, are not attended
to-"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
.tected.

The CoUNTERFEITERs.-The Delphi Oracle says
4" The Sheriff returned last Saturday-hc had no DIFF
fculty in getting the counterfeters Jacksonville.
Gov. Whitcomb, pardoned the two girls confined in
Jail, on the ground that they had been already su-
GENTLY punished"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

EDITORIAL CoURTEsY.-The Editor of the Brook
vile American has ugubrious article on Editorial
Courtesy, aimed entirely at the State Sentinel. If
this wouId-be supposed smart and courteous editor
would pay little attention to his own course
he would not often be led into error. He says we
have for three four weeks spoken disreSpecuy of
him. If exposing his plumbers in matters political,
with which every schooboy should be, and probably
is which no editor in this State
ought to commit showing up TO the public such
blunders be disrespect, plead guilty, and throw
ourselves public who know how appreciate
correct intelligence. But think the shoe pinches
elsewhere We have used in correcting those blum
ders, the Brookyille editors language, applied
10 us without cause and falsely and basey SO applied
If he does not like it, cannot help it. The readers
of both papers will notice that we took care 10 quote
his language correctly, and by using the ord nary
whence it emanated II has been effectual in a mea-
sure. But the whining article the subject in
that paper is only one Of the tricks resorted to by
hypocriteS-its intent being convey the impression
that zee coined the terms and applied them without
cause. When the editor casts the beam from his own
eye, he may not moat in his brothers. Until
then, his pretended penitcnce," and hypocritical
gable will only have the effect to make him wise I'm
his own conceit and despsed by those who have the
independence to act right in practice leaving profess
sions TO those who have other capital. We COM
mend to his attention. Matt. xii, %, Ell seq.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

Political JUDGE.-If the Columbus Gazette, a
Wing paper, is to be believed, the people of the 9Th
Judicial Circuit should congratulate themselves on
having Political President Judge, which fact seems
to be highly pleasing to certain Wings in that quar-
ter Some two years since, the said Judge Peaslee,
said he about to retire from the Bench as that
mode of life did not agree with him. According to
this Wing paper, he has found means to restore his
health and quiet his ailments by leaving the bench for
the stumP-there TO abuse the Democratic Congress-
man from this district. We account for 1t in no
other way, if the Gazette states the truth, than his
desire to get the Wing nomination for Congress. He
can never gull the Democracy of the veteran 5ih by
any such trickery. The people will select their own
candidates despite these early attempts at trickery and
management-this, well others. Better leave it
to them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

PITTSBURGH PosT.-Messrs. Bigler g. Sargent have
disposed of this sterling democratic sheet L. HAIR
PER, Esq, by whom it will in future be conducted.
Mr. H. is democrat, wields ready pen, and will
give the administration hearty support. We wish
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
Maine Election.

The annual election in the State of Maine took
place last Monday week. David Bronson the
Wing candidate for Governor John W. Dana the
Democratic candidate, Fessenden the Abolition can
ddate. Seven members TO be elected TO the next
Congress also members of the Legislature, and
county officers.
In Portland the votes for Governor were follows,
viz Bronson 1885, Dana S92 Fessenden 126, scatter
ing u. One Wing representative elected. No
choice for the other two.
In l3 towns heard from, including Saco and Bidde-
ford in York county, the rest being in Cumberland
Bronson, for Governor, has 225l votes, Dana 1851
Abolition and scattering 600. Last year the same
towns gave Morse, Wing, 1899; Anderson, Demo.
crat 242S; Abolition and scattering 532. Gain on
the Wing vote 262, the Democratic 253 the
Abolition and scattering 6S.
Returns from 13 towns indicate that there is nc
choice for Congressman in the Cumberland port
land) district. Josiah S. Little is the Wing cand
date; Asa W. H. Clapp the Democratic. Thirteer
towns leave Clapp 593 votes behind the aggregate o
all others. Old Maine will come on: right side up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

Ex-Governor Bouck has never hesitated, says the
Albany Atlas, in relation to, or complained of the
amount of his bonds. He is and has been prepared
with the amount required He has been in corespon-
dence with the Secretary of the Treasury in relation
to some supposed antiquities in the law, and having
received satisfactory explanations, has accepted he
Office tended him by the President, and will enter on
its duties as the necessary preliminary ar
fragments can be made.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

CAUTIoN.-It becomes duty again to caution
the public against one James S. DoJa, who is rowing
about the State and obtaining money from individuals
for the State Sentinel and perhaps for other papers.
We have now no travelling agents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

GIVE acknowledge the receipt from the President
Of the United States, of valuable public document,
being the Executive proceedings, correspondence,
and documents relating to Oregon. from which the
injunction Of secresy has been removed" Those WHO
curious enough to wish to see the autograph OF
the President, may be grathed by dropping in at our
sanctum.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

THE RAIL RoAp.-The eastern papers have copied
The destruction of culVer Oh the railroad by the late
freshet at Madison, and have appended a statement
that IT twill require nine months to repair the damage
done to said road" We can trace such statement to
the Louisville Journal of September H. It's parenrage
should have led our eastern friends to doubt the state
ment The road will probably be in use on the dam
aged part, In less than as many weeks We would
notify friends that it has caused the loss of
trip over the road by the regular cars the damage
being close to Madison, and passengers and freight
are conveyed in carriages to the depot proper
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

The Chicago Democrat of September 18th says
Wheat sold at sixty-eight cents yesterday, with
prospect Of seventy by the end of the week.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

OLIVER HARRIS, Esq, has retired from the St
Louis American and ]. III. JULIAN now conducts i
alone. 1t is good paper, barring its principles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

Down AGAIN.-Our latest dates from Cincinnati
show falling off in the price of -four, it being quoted
at S3OOa3 10 for choice brands. The Gazette notices
large sale to be delivered at any time previous to the
26th of October at 1925.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

0-TThe New York Convention has adopted pro-
position, IL to 3D. to authorize the legislature to es-
tablish Courts Of Cancellation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
From the N. o. commercial Times, Extra. Sept. Q.
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP NEW YORK
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST!

The steamship Galveston, Captain Wright, just
arrived from Galveston, brings the melancholy infor
nation Of the loss of the steamship New York, the
7th instant, in gale from the northeast.
Seventeen persons were drowned, including twelve
passengers and five Of the The survivors were
picked up by the Galveston.
Crew saved-John D. Phillips, captain; Daniel
Phillips, clerk; James D. Phillips, mate; VIM. Z.
Hairland, second mate; George Minor, engineer,
and 10 others.
Passengers saved-lS.
Passengers lost and missing-Mrs. Wilson and two
children; Miss Foett; three children of Mrs. Fol-
let's; A. H. Mccormick; VIM. Armstrong; one
cabin passenger and two deck, names unknown.
Crew lost and missiDg-Phineas Marsh, second en-
gineer; Charles Wilson, seaman; John Grogard fire.
man; James Watson, second steward; VIM McRea,
fireman; one seaman, name unknown.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

HATS, CAPS, &c.-If every body wants cheap and
fine Hats or Caps, we would just advise them to drop
in at Armitage & Co.'S, where we think they can be
suited either in style price, and no mistake
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

CoUNTERFEITs.-Counterfei bank notes, purporting
to be $50 bills on the Farmers Bank of Amsterdam
50 bills on the Cumberland Bank, and so bills on
the Schenectady Bank, of New York, have been de-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

MIsrAKE.-A Mr.. Kirkham, who died lately o.
delirium tremens, not the celebrated gramariar
of that name.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

The JUNIOR EDITOR will be along the Wabash to-
wards Lafayette, and home Icay in all this week
Take good care Of him, friends.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

SILAs WRIGHT.-The Democratic papers of New
York declaring with voice, that this eminent
statesman and genuine Democrat will be re-nominated
and reelected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
ByLast Evenings Mail.

The southern papers by last evenings mail bring
US no further intelligence from the army or the gull
squadron. No Galveston papers by the steamer Gal-
weston, which arrived at New Orleans on the 9th
instant appear to have been received in New Orleans
The Charleston Evening News Of the 18th instant.
gives the following extract Of letter, written on
board the "a Columbus
ErirGct of letter receired in This city from surgeon
on board the U. s. ship Columbus, dated
CANTON RIVER, April %, 1916.
You will perceive by this that still larry IN the
waters of the Celestial kingdom. Since my last,
however, we have been Manila, distant about GOO
miles from this. Although we found it rather plea
SAINT place, am sorry the interest OF our visit was
greatly impaired by the serious interruption to the
general good health with which we had been favored
up to that time Within thirty hours after anchoring
off the town. the cholera made It's appearance amongst
US, and continued TO prevail for six days, during
which time it attacked thirty three of the ships COM
pany, ont of whom twelve died. On the fourth day
from the invasion of the disease means of arrest
ing l.: we put TO sea- return to this place, and
am happy say, with the desired effect for as soon
as we got clear Of the land breeze II began sensby to
diminish and after the second day out it ceased alto
gether. 1t is rather singular, not officer of any
grade was attacked though many were very much
frightened. 1 myself participated In this feeling
for when the strongest men in the ship suddenly
Frustrated, as il were by some mysterious invisible
cause, and die in few hours, and the total lnefh
cheney of our art in staying for a moment the fata
termination alternating, even, the terrible suffer
ings of the unfortunate victims, felt that the dange
was great indeed; but my constant occupation ant
concern for others with whom | in attendance
day and night with but short intervals of rest divert
ed my attention, so that | had not time TO feel any
thing like alarm for myself
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

LYNCH Law. = The Lawrenceburgh Republican
says it learns by letter from Evansville a. that the
most aggravated case of lynchng occurred within ten
miles Of that place, few days SINCE The letter says
"a merchant finding five hundred dollars less in his
safe than he left there suspected the money stolen by
man who deposited that amount with him some months
since He then proposed to his clerk to take him
island in the Ohio, and give him many lashes
required to produce a confession The old man tied
by his neck and received some five hundred ashe
He bore it noby, and told them kill him. but that he
would never acknowledge himself thief He proved
innocent by ab and the money paid to him the second
day after Great excitement prevails. The guilty parties
hgly respectable and well afford to pay the high
costs which their act of lynching will cost them."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

At Preston Hollow, Albany county, New York, on
the 18th ult., by the Rev. MIR. Gorse, Mr. RAY HAD
DOCK Editor of the Cleveland (Ohio) Times, to Miss
LURINDA, daughter of Henry Deyereux, Esq, OF
Deyereux, Herkimer county.
This is what we like to see Go it! Another
hard money editor married! The cause must be pros
pering in the Buckeye State. Success TO them.
FUN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

FROM the 81 LOUIS Ddt4y O"s""s I~''N-
We received the following last evening. We can
only wonder, in common with every one else, what
has been the matter with Gov Ford, that he has not
at once stepped forward, Hickory-ike, and have put
stop to such disgraceful have been enacted
in Illinois for months past. few hundred OF the
rascals there should be made to do the State some
service with ball and chain at their legs. Illinois
can boast of more countereers, horse-thevcs, mob
ties and kindred rascals than any other Stae and TO
get rid of them from among their otherwise honest
and industrious population, will require more mness
in the new executive than has been manifested by the
present one-at least, SO il appears to u.s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

In the United Kingdom of Great Britain there are
SOC, 900 Odd Fellows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
old by S. X. COLLINS, Montpelier, Vt.
BALM OF COLUMBIA.
FRENCH DEPlLATORY
DALLEY'S,

THE Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC
TOR wonder and blessing the age hundred fold Cheape
superior all other compounds. Fame from million
says, 'next the Bible let it be priced" eff 800
would keep constantly in the house, hold indispensable
stopped by and of Bruised swollen broken strained stung pol
soned, amed otherwise wounded parts; and
unios broken limbs RAPIDLY, the PILES
eyes, CONSUMPTION inflammation and anfness Of bowels
indeed internal and external SORENESS bronchitis and spinal
uries in TRUTH whether Man or Beast be suffering like miracle
The rcnovatng and balmy influence this wondeworkng
alive is fast extending itself into every of this gent
nent Look into the splendid Mansion and the fair
within its precincts will say eve much its touch >;
footsteps towards the humble cottage
der mother will its soothing add and the prudent husband
will confess he has lost cows udder, gedd lamb
pig, calf colt had CALLED shoullered lost his labor by
hurts stn since he has used it, For the host Of dseaes
tor which this mighty salve preemineny beneficial aud for
history of the fogeres upon pamphlets of Agents. If H.
DALEY be not written each box in cOOred ink with Is
poisons you buy.
For LOG Nassau Ann, and Mt Mrs Hays
1879 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The genuine for sale by the following Agents. REDFIELD,
Montpeie A. cleveland, Brookfeldi E. Hobart y Coz West
Randoph; f. r. AmswOTtb, WILLIAMSBURG NJ o. Hale, Chelseaj
Pratt Post Mills G. W. Prichard Son, Bradford \ Ban
croft, Panfed; d. Wires, Cambridge; H. = Camp stowe; H.
Landon Co.. Wston; Gos lintchns, Malerburyi j. Saw
yer, MOretownj Cushman Flint Wauen Waterman Cady
Morrsvie j. R. Smith Ludlow r Chlds Wilmington Briggs
Price, Rochester, T. Nevens Royslton G. R. Moalon Bridg
water. II Smith, Bethel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
Medicine for the Million
FAVTG,S Joint AND NERVE IMMINENT

TOR the Of rheumatism Gout, Spans, Bruises Swelrgs,
Cramp Numbnes LHmeness of all kinds Pain the side back
ons, Weakness of the JOINT and nerves. Ague, stiff stngs
insects Chbain Fresh WOuads, Burns Fret zcs all
of EXTERNAL INJURY.
appeared medicine ch rse.. Is the pene
tratng and healing power in great degree nile
time, cannot by any sbliy produce in effects By its
action the skn cXcites health cul0n of the blood,
the distractions the INst rrEPiRA11oN which
the of so much human sfeiin m complete
fire. may be used with perfect worst ofburns
The pr upon it, being far below medicines kind
most eeCtuGy every obstacle its universal Why
will suffer pain, when safe efcaciUus and cheap medicine
within your reach?
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS or HORSES
This Lnment Is not only beneficial to the human SYSTEM
the hest article that be used for Horses that been Called
spaned Bruised and for many other diseases requiring an ex
terna remedy The high character IF gentlemen signing the
following certificate will render all who may have
occasion to use medicine Of the kind.
y cssisueu, having made of Sewers Linment for
Horses, and finding to be valuable remedy for ameness, gals
spains bruises, &C., would recommend il friends and the
public generally believing that those who may have
remedy for any the diseases for which it recommended win
not be disappointed in its effects.
LoyELL F,aR, Bratleboro,' VT, !
OrIs BARDwELL, Walpoe N. H., Stage
GEO HUNuNGToN, " Projectors
PELETIAH Armstrong"
Prepared only by T. SEAyER Sons Druggists, talpOe N
Reed, Wing cutler 81 Chatham Boston, Who sale Agents
OBsERvEEvery bottle of the genuine Will nave the ignatue
I. Sewer & Son on the inside wrapper.
~ Prce-2j and 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by s. X COLLINS Mon DeleT; G. t. Stowe Nddesex
j. g. ~tmson Waterbury, o. r nch, Barre; ~ g. Halo Chelsea
ineon Stoddard Ruand and by hants and druggists gene
HlV thrOug he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-19
THE PILES.
Il CURE ron LIFE GUARAN77TED!

The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented
by Dr. A. Upham, distinguished physician of New
FORK city, the only really successful remedy for ha
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, evel
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Mark this ii is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an
external application, and will cure any case of Piles
either Bleeding OF Elind, Internal or External and
probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake
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improves the general health in a remarkable man
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Each Box cob MS tw elve doses at l-3 cts per dose
1t is very mild in operation, and may be taken in
cases uf The most inflammation without danger All
external applications the highest degree disagree
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ture ofthe disease, temporary in their effects This
Medicine attacks the disease at its source, and REMOV-
ING THE CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENT.
The Electuary is also very valuable remedy for In
aamaon of the Liver and Spleen, inflammation, Soreness
and liberation If the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder; lnfamatOry and Mercurial Rheumatism In
purity of the Blood caused by the impcudent use of er
curry; Weakness and inflammation of the Spine and Back
and for the relief of Pregnant Ladies', before confinement
eDsuring easy time safe delivery and healthy off,
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTH, GAMB0GE.
other powerful and irritating Purgatives and If taken
according TO the directions in of Piles A CURE
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Pamphlets, giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine, may be obtained of Agents gratis
]. S. HOUGHTON, 1870 Washington Street, Boston,
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENTs:-Nlontpelier, S. H. Collns Burlington,
Peck s. Spear; Rutland, Daniels Bell; Woodstock
Chas. Chapman; WINDSOR, A. g II. Wardner; Haverhll,
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