davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

TnE CHOLERA. 3 This de ,truct;ye
scourge of humanity seems once more on
its waytoF dvdgethe continent rof Europe,
originating, a, before, in, the heart of
Asia Northern Persia being the first quar-.
ter in which it was noticed; it is approach.
ing the confines of Earope.. The chief cit.
les of Persia alreadycounts by thousands
their dead, who have fellen victims to
Asiatic cholera. The line of route taken
by its appears to be almost due west, for
II attacked, in singular succession. the
cities of Bokara. Herat Meshed, Teheran
and Ispahan, while recent accounts from
Odessa state, that two or. three cases of
Asiatic cholera had deem obscryd at lifts.
Should it continue to advance at its pres
ent rate, ii may be looked for in very.
short times Indeed, it is stated from Riga
that i has already broken out sat Oren-
berg and Kasan, and that several persous
at St. Petersburg have beer attaeked bv
the Influenza a disease that usually pre-.
-cedes the chdIera;H proper precautionary
measures ought therefore, TO be taken to
check the progress Of the cholera. Il, due
time. for arriving as II viii ID the middle
oftle summer. the season most favorable
for its developsmanf and propaeafion, he
eonseq in She llensely crowded towns
and cities the collsinent wiz be awful.
German Paper
Education is better safeguard foF Id
eFsY than a standing army,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

AN ExPEREMENTA1 ToDDx.- You We
had fixe gin toddies already this morning.
said q bar keeper re sterday 70 one Of his
bard Customers, who had called for the
sixth. , - ); ~ 8. ~
Hare Inquired the chap. s, -.
Kes, yQn hare, Don't ron think an
other will gel you drunk
sA4eils don't know make nae one
md va y see. lie always best 70 be try
ing expe EiDenls, g.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

- -
DREADFUL MgRDER. A correspondent
ofthe Albany Atlas writes from Coop
erstown, Otsego Co. May ID, as follows;
"a most daring and horrid murder was
committed in the town Of Milford (neaF
Colliersyille,) in this country, on Saturday
the 9Th inst, which filed the entire COM
nunity with terror and gloom. 1t appears
from what Information can derive, that
a shing!e-stocking bee was held at the
premises ola Mr.ShGtiler' s at which many
neighbors were In attendance, and several
OF them became intoxicated. A scene of
riot ensued, as thenaiural consequences "A
man named Nathan Tiffany came TO the
scene, and was Immediately attacted by q
person named Levi Clearwater. Mr. T..
seeing him intoxicated retreated, but was
followed by Clearwater, who fatally stab
bed him in the bowels with pocketkni
Mr.. Tiffany left for homo "a distance ct
about twenty rods holding his entrails in
with his hands, which had been exposed
by the stab be had received. Clearwater
followed him to his house, determining 10
finish him" onthe spot, but was beaten
from the house by Mrs e. with the tongs-
This was between seven and eight o.
clock in the evening. Clearwater imme-
diately fed, but was arrested the next day
at Jacksonborough, in the town of Mary
land, taken back to Milford, had his exam.
inafion on Monday and was committed to
Jail to. await his trial for murder. Mr.. r.
fingered till Sunday, when death come to,
his relief. visited the prison today. saw
the prisoner, and conversed with him
IaboutSthe affair during which, tears were
seen trickling down his,c heeks He gave
an undisguised history of the bloody deed,
and said had it not been for liquor, he
should never nave been caught in prison.
He IS % years Of age, and has been adj
dicted to i1temperance for several years.
What warning to young men this
should be, to. never taste OF. the poisonous
cup, which has caused many tear to
flow and many kind heart to throb with
anguish. 1t should rest deeply on the minds
Of voters, wao must determiae thesfate
Of Of king ALCOHOL aoisss7es s,aira
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

Doys think of History's page,
Ofthc names that shall never die,
But be handel iown from age TO age, 's,ss4
Wills peace shall smile, or psf shall rags,
l1Orlmen: be born to sigha lAE -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

Cas- ron tell them hotO no died? Ess 1; Il
Ofthe last dear words he said, ..,.,.e.....
As she warm blood gushed from his wounded side
And chsefa them on with look Of pride,
As he sank among tbs dead?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23
afRH gas les For the Stgaats
on THE ANTICIPATED DEPARTURE Oh OUR
vorUMrErRs FOR MEXICO.

sD Es BT MRS HoP2INs.' f--~ss SKY
Do ys iaksa. proud survey .b,.. !.
or the piums on the warriors brow,
Ofi6s youth sbat eli speed 70 the battle away,
In Che glittsfing pssnp Of their n4Itiala rray,4E
slAaI Iissif Observation-Disclosures low2 s,..
Do &c. think Of these alone
0fths Aag that flaps III the gale, s'-ai slH
or the martial step, AID th beating drum, ?
And the cIafinn's notes as tbs soldiers eosnc,
And ihsifepmtsdss welcome, hail ~
Do ye think Of lauteis Won 81
'Of ths yictor's psaIing song, ~ ia.
Whmlths snife shall be o'urs art thetoil be done,
And Fame shall ,rejoics over many p son r,~ -.
Who has proved himssIfboId aud strong?
.iE
Doys think of History's page, = 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-25

5564. From JacksonVlie, by haoDittown, YAK
Level, Kemp's Creek, Defres, and Boiling Spring
and back to Jacksonville, equal to IS mites, once
week.
Leave Jacksonville every Monday at a m, ar
rive at Jacksonville next day by pm.
5565. From Alexandria, by Cane Creek, Iron
Works, and Ten Islands, to Ashville, 80 miles and
back, once week H.a. .al-sa .aa.... rn %
Leave Alexandra every Tuesday at 7 m, arrive
at Ashville same day by 5 m.
|. Leave Ashville every "Wednesday at Z a m, arrive
at Alexandria same day by pm.
$3.50. From Kelly's Springs, by Silver Run,
Hickory Level, Chulafnnee, Oakfuskee, Abacoo-
chy, Eastville, and Laurel Hill Ga, to Rotherwood,
81 miles and back, once week. . aa5
Leave Kelly's Springs every Wednesday at Q a
m, arrive at Rotherwood next day by 7 pm.
Leave Rotherwood every Friday at m, arrive
at Kely's Springs next day by 4pm.
5567. From Talladega, by Chinnibee, and Cour,
Hill, to Wedowee, AZ miles and back once week
Leave Talladega every Monday at 5 a m, arrive
at Wedowee same day by pm.
Leave Wedowee every Tuesday at m, arrive
at Taadega same day by o M. ..
556S. From Talladega, by Maria Forge, Haichee,
Habee, Goldsville, and Horseshoe Bend, to
Dudleyville, 50 miles and back, once q week.
Leave Taladega every Thursday at 9 m, arrive
at Dudleyville next day by pm.
Leave Dudleyville every Saturday at m, arrive
at Talladega next day by 2pm.
$3.50 From Rockford, by Socopatoy, 10 Youngs-
Vile, 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave Rockford every Wednesday at an, ar
rive at Ycungsville same day by P m
Leave Youngsvie every Thursday at 8 m, ar
rive at Rockford same day by 4pm.
$50 From Wedowee, by Roanoake, Mount
Hickory, Chambers c. H., Cuseta, Hallawoks,
and Dover, to Columbus, Ga, ~ miles and back,
twice week.
Leave wedowee every Tuesday and Saturday a,
m, arrive at Columbus next Thursday and
Monday by IL m.
Leave Columbus every Monday and Thursday
at o m, arrive at Wedowee next Wednesday and
Saturday by SPIN.
557l. From Wedowee to Franklin, Ga, 81 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Wedowee every Thursday at am, arrive
al FranklIn same day by 6 pm.
Leave Franklin every Friday at m, arrive at
Wedowes same day by pm.
5572. From Cuseia, by Mount Jefferson, Au-
burn, and Moore's Cross Roads, to Tuskegee, 80
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Cnsets every Fddsya m, arrive At
Tuskegee same day by 6pn a
Leave Tnskegee every Saturday at m, arrive
at Cusets same day by s p n.
Query; Is this route needed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-25

Spring, Thorn Hill, Eldridge, Harvey's Cross
Roads, New Lexington, and Northport, to Tusca-
loosa I27 miles and back, twice a week.
| Leave CORTLAND every Monday and Friday at 4
D m, arrive at Tuscaloosa next Thursday and Mon
Leave Tuscaloosa every Monday and Friday at
p m, arrive at Courtland next Thursday and Mon
day by 8 pm.
| SSH. From Brickve, by Leighton, to La
Grange, IL miles and back, twice week;
| Leave Brickvillc every Wednesday and Saturday
at la m, arrive at La Grange same day by II m.
| Leave La Grange same days at III m, arrive at
Brickville same days by p M.
| 55l6. From Florence, by GraveIy Spring and
Waterloo, to Passport, Mississippi, 80 miles and
| back, once a week
Leave Florence every Thursday at 8 a m, arrive
at Eastpor same day by p m.
| Leave Eastport every Friday at m, arrive at
Florence same day by 5 p m.
55i9. From Waterloo, by State Line Ferry, and
Lesers Sulphur Springs to Jacinto, Miss, 30 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Waterloo every Tuesday at Ga IN, arrive
Leave Jacinto every Monday at a m, arrive at
Waterloo same day by S M
Proposals TO end route at Lestor's Sulphur
Springs are invited. "t
$500. From Tuscumbis, by Busrard's Roo.t,
Cripple Deer, Mics. CartersvIlle, Jscinto, Rlenzi,
and Hatchy Turnpike, TO Ripley, 81 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Tuscumbia every Thursday, Saturday,
and Monday at Up m, arrive At Ripley next days
by 3p m.
Leavs Ripley every Sunday, Wednesday, and
Friday at m, arrive at Tuscumbia next days by
S a m.
Proposals TO carry At rate Of four miles an hour,
and in two or four-horse coaches are invited, also
to run six times week.
5s2l. From Tuscumbis, by Russellville, Toll
Gate, Piksville, Moscow, and Border Spring, Miss,
10 Columbus, III miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Tuseumbis every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

Of the Farewell Address of General Washington, with
the Governors message which twice read.
Mr. Hall Of Gibson favored the joint resolution. This
had been the practice in Pennsylvania for many years
The joint resolution read third time and passed.
BY Mr. Slspp joint resolution, relative to the sgners
of the Declaration Of Ind pendence read twice end
dered TO be engrossed.
By Mr. Hazelrgg, joint resolution in relation to COM
to one of lunstic asylum,
for ex penses in assisting similar institutions.
BY Mr.. HazeIrgg, relative to change in State road
in Boone county; read three times and passed.
On motion of Mr. Hazelrigg, the bill TO repeal the act,
confning their townships far as Boone
and Owen concerned.
Mr.. Vandeveer moved that the bin be indefinitely post
poned; which motion prevailed, ayes 5s, noes 80.
On motion Of Mr., Mick'e, it resolved, that new
bill shall be introduced, after Thursday next, except by
majority Of two thirds.
Mr.. Jackson introduced a bill 10 amend the road law in
Upton county which read three times and passed.
The files of the House being completely cleared, on
motion, the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
Terrible Disaster.

We have received. through the eastern papers, and
also slip from the Zanesv lille Courier, intelligence
Of most destructive seamboa accident The particu-
lars. far as we have them, given below. The
Belle Zane was, we believe, owned in Zonesville.
CHARLES Bowen, Esq, whose death is recorded, was
a member of the Legislature of Ohio, three years
since, and secured the respect of ALL by his nelli
gence and worth. The Courier States that letters
have been received GAINESVILLE from the scene of the
disaster, and that twenty-five reported TO be lost
From the Ae1v Orleans Times, Dec. %.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER BELLE ZANE.
TERRIBLE DIsAsTER.-The Steamer Belle Zane, from
GAINESVILLE, and Bound for New Orleans, struck upon
suag the 18th instant, twelve miles below White
River.
The Belle Zane had on board over ninety human
beings, including passengers and crew. The former
had retired to rest the accident occurring in the mid
die of the night. The weather YVES bitter cold, and
when the boat struck they not ouly awakened
from sleep, but found the steamer sinking pdly
that they had scarcely time TO rush. undreSsed upon
deck, few protected by blankets seized from the
beds.
To add to the horror of the scene the cabin separa-
ted from the sinking hull, involving mass Of human
beings in watery grave, or leaving them exposed
upon floating wreck, to almost perish with cold.
Those persons who so fortunate remain up
on the floating cabin saved The names of those
who were lost have not been obtained, further than
those of MIR. Bowen, wife and child, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
The steamer Diamond picked up at two points on
the Arkansas side, sixteen of the sufferers, and
red them to Napoleon, where the remainder Of those
who had escaped had already assembled. The pas
sengers, from the best information they give rep
resent the loss of life to be near forty persons.
Among the passengers their were five ladies', four
of whom saved. The United States mail from
Louisville Memphis, and the way mail from the Ohio
river, were lost. Also, the cargo
Besides Mr.. Bowen and family noted above as lost
Mr.. Robert Byrnes, Of Newport, KY, died after
reaching the shore. Among the passengers saved is
Mr.. John P Nessle, of Albany, N. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

We ha, in country, in every party and sect
of politics and religion, that called prudent and safe
men, They usually spring from poverty, rather by
than TALENT and become rch all their rea
tons and acquantances less wealthy than themselves.
They generally officers Of church, and Of sun
dry benevolent societies. which institutions their char
y will shine, told charity should, conspicuous
above all other virtues while at the time they
have, perhaps mother sister, elsewhere, daily eat
ing the bread of anoiher's bounty. They overbear
ing TO the poor while from the rich they bear all things
They like low taxes but liberal monopoiies sound
rency, but high interests and always ready, whether
in religion or politics,
ITO compound the sins they are inclined 10
BY damnng those they have no mind to. "
Offences against property they think much seri-
than those against The person. Capital punishment
they believe necessary to the very existence of ia
society," and Imprisonment for debt indispensable for his
prosperity and virtue. They foresee anarchy in every
popular demonstration, and public ruin in every reform
In short they bear the relation TO society that the
us fnerta does They have always TO be
come, before there be any progress They the
natural enemies Of the phanthropist and reormeF and
the ncessant vigilance necessary TO guard agas
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rerielo-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

GIVE publish to day, by the particular solicita-
ton of the writer, communication from of the
oldest democrats in the State relative the conduct
IN certain particulars of of the editors of the State
Sentinel The editor in question considers that he is
entitled to special praise for his course on the &C.
casion alluded to. He but did his duty, and would
have done rrong if he had done otherwise than lie
did.
In order that the reader may understand correctly
that part of the article which alludes to the appoint
men' OF Central Committee by the State Conven-
ton just held, it may be proper to state that after
resolution for said committee was passed, list of
proposed members was read which had been prepared
by Mr.. Morrison and his friends. This list was not
adopted, the Convention preferring to make IFS own
selections. ]. P. Chapman, among others was NOM
mated, and approved of. A. F. Morrison was also
nominated, and rejected by the Convention, by
large majority. Morrison of course instead of walk
ing out of the convention and bidding it good even
ing, as we should have done under similar circum-
stances, began to make fuss, claiming as good
right to be put the committee as Mr. Chapman had.
To put stop to all difficulty, Mr. c. positively de-
cined serving the committee, and after some de-
bate was excused By the particular request of Nor
rsons friends tie vote rejecting him was then recon-
sdered, with the previous understanding that his NOM
ination should be withdrawn.
Mr.. Morrison crowded himself into that Conyen-
ton, according to his usual custoIn) against the
well known wishes of the Democratic party in this
county. BY some sort of hocuS-pocus, he procured
the opportunity to write portion of the Address
This was contrved for the purpose of making it ap-
pear that he still had the confidence of his party.
But when the question his merits directly sub
mitted TO the Convention, the result was as we have
stated he cds roted out.
Mr.. Morrison, by the way, has had some severe
things to say aboutth Bloomington resolution against
him. We think our friends there can safely fall back
upon this action Of the State Convention for justi-
cation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
Democratic Editorial Meeting.

At a meeting of Democratic Editors of the State
of Indiana, held at the Capitol the 9th of January
1876 J. P Chapman of the State Sentinel was called
the chair and Scion Turman of the Peoples Friend
appointed Secretary.
On motion of ]. R. Jones of the Vincennes Sun,
the following creed of principles and measures
unanimously adopted, to wit
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES.
strict construction Of the Constitution, and no as
sumption of doubtful powers.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but<what is clear
ly right and submitting to nothing wrong.
No connection between the government and banks.
An ad ralorem revenue Tariff.
No public debt, either by the General Government
or by the States except for objects of urgent
sty.
No assumption by the General Government of the
debts of the States either directly indirectly, by
distribution Of the proceeds of the public lands
No extensive system of Internal Improvement by
the General Government, or by the States.
constitutional barrier against improvident State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
A gradual return from paper credit system.
No grants of exclusive charters and privileges, by
special legislation, to banks.
No swindling corporations.
No connexion between Church and State.
preference LOT ueinocrats over wings LOT every
office.
Acquiescence in the rule of the majority in all ca
ses of party discipline.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
A progressive" reformation of all abuses
On motion of D. R. Eckles, of the Greencastl,
Patriot,
ReSolUed, That we recommend to democrat,
brethren of the press the adoption of the foregoing
creed.
On motion of Mr.. Covington of the Madison Cour
Ter,
Resolred That we recommend to the Democratic
Editors of this State, to meet annually, the 9Th
January, at Indianapolis.
On motion of Mr.. Bascom,
ResOlred, That the proceedings of this meeting b.
published.
]. P. CHAPMAN, Pres't
SoLoN TURMAN, Sec'ry.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

STATE BANK OF ALABAMA.-We copy the follow
ing from the Huntsville Advocate of the 18th inst
From November %, 1874, to November 49, 1915,
this bank has collected, including interest, 1924 907
and of bills of exchange purchased here and at Deca
tur it has collected, S209.507 &C. Its expenses for
the year have been 5000 So Indebtedness of men,
bers of the Legislature Sl0,1l5; amount of notes
burned this year of all the banks ,2O4650 circu-
lation S522, 426; notes discounted 81 332 6l6 bills
of exchange 81, 123 462; real estate S72, 1885, The
collections of this bank under the late law are very
small in comparison with what is owing it, amount
ing as above to only 1924, 907, with interest But
the cashier, to swell the amount and make a good
showing of collections, umbes up the 5000 507 re-
ceyed on the bills of exchange bought last year at
the Decatur and Huntsville banks, which were never
mingled with the old extended business of the banks,
and which had to be paid at matuaty or be subject
to damages of 80 per cent BY this means, the CASH
Ter seems to up the collections of this bank to
S444, 4I4! We do wish the Legislature would
probe that old crazy concern and let see what is
the reason that Ineligible fair statement ever
emanates from it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15

and having large quantity of printing materials of
the best quality, you here in the darkest period
Of Democracy in the State. For the first two three
years you had but limited patronage; but industry,
energy and perseverance sometimes overcomes obsta-
ces apparently insurmountable. You are both good
practical printers and by laborng early and late you
able to publish paper far superior to any
ever issued in Indiana. Yours was the first daily
paper in Indianapolis and by the superiority of your
reports of the proceedings of the Legislature and
Jour always being in advance of other papers in the
early publication Of news, you succeeded in obtaining
handsome support, derived not much in conse-
quence of your truly radical Democratic principles
from DESIRE the part of your subscribers, to OBJ
tain the earliest news of the day.
You were finally elected printers to the State, and
have made large expenditures in fitting upan Office to
enable you faithfully 10 discharge the duties of that
station The effort of Morrison now is, if the DEM
Gratis succeed next summer, either to compel the
majority in the Legislature to elect him State printer
or defeat an election. No one believes, that knows
Morrison, that he is engaged in paper, except
from motive Of this kind, to promote his person.
al advancement in other particular; and he is
uncertain in bis course, in relation to State mat
tiers, least or the he may support, that one
knows what morning he may wake up, finding him
having turned complete somerset in relation to the
men and measures he may support. James H. Lane,
believe, fully appreciates him in this particular
well as others shall not notice.
Messrs. Editors, was early recognised as friend
Of Gen. Cass during the last canvass, in preference
to Mr.. Van Buren,. l fearful that the prejudces
against Mr.. Van Buren, in the west would prevent
his election. favored Gen. Cass because believed
him to be good Democrat, and know him to be a
brave defender of his country in the nour of danger.
still love the man, for again find him the watch
tower of his countrys liberties, telling US to be pre-
pared for the worst, should come, in defence of
our rights and national honor. But much as love
the man, love my principles more, and will ever be
found yielding the will of the majority, with
gard to men-principles are eternal and should De
supported at all hazards | came up delegate to
the late Convention, without knowing caring who
were Cass men, or who were for any other Democrat
for President, in my preferences to fill important
Offices My question was, is he Democrat, Will be
defend the principles love dearly, Is he honest
and capable! Those answered, cast my VOTE and
hope ever TO be found thus voting and acting.
A DEMOCRAT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
Supreme Judges.

The Governor sent a confidential communication
to the Senate on Saturday. 1t is rumored to be
ination of THOMAS L. SMITH and SAMUEL E. PERKINS
for the vacant seats of the Supreme bench We hope
that rumor tells the truth about it. for both these
are as good as any that possibly be named, and
better than some While they firm in politics,
there is no bitterness about them They would exc
cute their official duties ably and impartially and to
the satisfaction of both Wings and Democrats. We
are sure of this, and we hope that Governor Whit
comb will adhere to these nominations