davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

o. Ohm Quincy Adams made speech
on the Oregon question on the Cd instant,
He declared himself in favor Of giving the
IL months notice without an hours delay.
and then of extending the civil and mi
litary protection of the government over
our iellow-citizens who may settle in any
part of Oregon" He said do not be-
believe at all in any danger of war at this
time" He said the joint occupancy was
merely commercial and trading arrange
ment; the first thing to be done was to
give the notice; and concluded by saying
I" if war does come, the country will have
but one heart and one united hand"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

ARBITRATION OF THE OREGON CUES
TIoN.-lt Is fortunate thai oar, government
has refused 10 submit the Oregon question
to arbitration. The following paragraph
from the New York News shows how lille
chance We should have had tor an imp r
lial award IN the case:
"A copy of the late French work Of NJ.
de Mofras on the subject Of Oregon. strong.
ly hostile 10 the American side OF the Ques-
ton, was presented by Louis Philippe to
the King of Sweden, accompanied with
an autograph letter strongly recommend
ing il TO his perusal. Il was read, OF
course, with the natural consequence oil
a prejudice imhiIed against the American
side 81 he case. Fortunately the KING
of Sweden, Oscar, mentinned the circum,
stance to the Hon. G. w. Law, oar charg,
at Sto -kho M, who gave him GreenhpN' :,
excellent hook to read by way of anti
dote. Vastly obligiug IN Louis Philippe
10 interest himself so zealOu>ly IN thi,
question. We wonder 1t he has ma L
similar presents to all the SOvereigus 81
Europe! A pretty arbitrator" ne wuu'C
have mlde aud pretty arbiiators h. IA,
probably made of his fellow -monarch,!''
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

Hon. Henry Clay passed Memphis on
Thursday last, on his way to N. Orleans.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

The wings still continued TO make cost
~ presents to Mr.. Clay, and family, We
suppose to soothe his wounded ambiti'n
The last scene of this sort Is thus Affect
ingly described lay some sentimental Young
Coon, on pilgrimage To A>hhnt:
:" Mr. Walker (ihe agent of IN Phila-
delphla Clay Ciub,) after formally an
nouncing his mission handed TO Nc. CLAY
in a becoming manner book IN which
was recorIed The names OF 5000 persons
who had jone in giving their anani'npu~
assent 10 The series If resolutlnns (inrlud-
ed) expressing their sentiments aud ieel.
lngs towards him persona H., and their APP
probation of The acts OF his -resplendeni
life. lie then presented Ia Mrs. c. the
caSket Of jewels, consisting nl a bracelet,
breastpin, and ring OF the pure>l gold. or
namented with constellation of diamond,
enrlosed in case of m iher of pearl
itself hliou. These all being opened
and examined, Mr.. Clay responded / Mr.
White in "A most fesiug manner, and with
tears in his eyes,"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

January 16th, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

o. We should like to know in what
part of " Capt. Fremont's last report" the
Mississippian finds anything about the
country north of the 49th parallel! If the
editors wish to change their hitherto beIli-
cose and uncompromising position on this
quesiron-for that paper has heretofore
been about as loud as the loudest for = the
whole of Oregon'-Iet them not misre pre-
sent others-for we venture TO say the gal
liant officer alluded to considers any portion
of the national domain worth fighting for, ,
however barren or sterile. All accounts
we have seen represent the region north OF
40 deg. as the most valuable part of Ore
gon, at least in a commercial point of view.
If the value is to be calculated in dollars
and cents, we suppose the whole of Ore
gon, west of the Rocky mountains. is hard
y worth the cost of a two years war.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

or We notice but little of general inte-
rest in the proceedings of the Legislature
the past week
Many local bills have been introduced.
A proposition TO reduce the Representa-
tlves one-fourth the present number, was
voted down by the House.
A resolution to provide for again taking
the sense of the people on the amendment
OF the Constitution relative to Elections,
had been rejected by the Senate
A bill reducing the price of the Public
Printing, passed both houses.
resolutions sustaining the President on
the oregon question, and pIedging the
"men and moneys of the State, in case of
war with Great Britain, passed with much
unanimity.
proposition has been made to REQ gan
ize the judicial districts-although we be-
Ileve the first court has no, yet been held
under the present arrangement.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

The election of Stale Printer took pla,e
yesterday at three O'clock. The publish
ers Of this paper were chosen on the
first call of the votes, the members voting
Uira Toce.
The vote was IA fellows:
For e. NJ. Price & g II. Fall, 81 votes.
Thus P,lmer, IS
E. Pickett II w. NJ. Smith, 81
Our hearty thanks are rendered TO the
legislature tor his signal mark OF their
conf lenre. We are better prep,ret
than we ever have been to execute the
Slate printing, aud we shall now - on 10
perform our duty with promplness and
fidelity. MississiPPiaR, l5th.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-21

On DIr.-It is rumured that Mr.. Pack
enham, the British Minister, has determin-
ed to propose, on the part OF his govern
ment. the 49th parallel as the boundary
line between the possessions of the two
countries in Oregon. This would be sur
rendering the whole valley of the Column
hla, and since Capt. Fremont's last report,
we are disposed to consider the remainder
'of the country not worth fighting about.
r
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

TO ne UenlocFdIS q ne County, q Marion.
FELLOW CITIZENs.--Having heard from credible
source that there is report in circulation which
makes me to have said, that the Chapmans must and
should be elected State Printers regardless of all
sequences resulting thererom to the Democratic party
Now so far the above named accusation Is concern
ed, it is false in every particusr The remark that
made use of when in conversation with the individual
(whom expect misunderstood, for political effect.
misrepresented me,) was this That for my own
part, could not see any difference between Bank
Democrat, and Wing and that if the democratic
party had far lost sight of the Jeffersonian ana
Jacksonian principles as TO nominate such men for
Office, 1t would be better TO vote all than vote
for such political renegades In CONCLUSION, have
only to say, that justice to myself compels me to pub
lish the foregoing communication.
JOSEPH T. ROBERTS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
Died.

On Tuesday, March 10th, Charles McLeland, in
FAINT sou of Charles C. and Rebecca Smith.
On the 18th, Mrs. Rececca wife of Charles c. Smith
BY these dspensations of Divine Providence, a hus-
band and father has been deprived of those most dear
and to his heart and large circle of relatives
and friends of one whom none knew but to love.
May He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb
sancfy these Affections to all, and especially to our
young friend, who, through His inscruable DEGREES,
has visited him thus sorely.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

CHINESE PUNsHMENT.-The China Mail says that
young of loose habits, at Hong Kong, residing
with his mother, who greatly afflicted with rheu-
matism, neglected to take proper care of her. She
reproached him with his neglect, and becoming infu
rated he rushed upon and strdngled her. For this
horrible crime he has been sentenced to be cut into
ten thousand pieces an the open market place Thesen
tence had been confirmed by the Emperor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

O[.TThe Louisville Journal thinks that Polk, Wal
ker g. Co., had better sell themselves to England and
thinks the people Will ratify the bargain. The Lou
isville Democrat thinks that England would gladly
make such purchase; but as to the Wing leaders
the is different it is not necessary that England
should purchase them she considers her claim to them
already ''clear and unqucstionable"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

WOULDN'T FlGHT.-Ex-Judge Conrad of Phila-
dePhia has published card, stating that he chal-
ienged Mr. Gibbons, member of the Legislature to
fight duel, in consequence of a personal attack
made upon him by MIR. Co. but that gentleman declin-
ed to fight The subject has caused considerable ex-
citement. 1t is said that Conrad knew Gibbons would
not fight before he sent the challenge.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

DUELLING AND HONOR. = We do not remember
ever to have read pithy and appropriate remark
than the following, contained in speech of Mr..
Kennedy, of Indiana, the Oregon notice " There
has been a comparison here between the honor of an
individual who goes out to fight his fellow man in
private life, and the honor of a nation engaged in
war. But what is it that justifes war! The vindi-
cation of our rights. But what is the motive of a
duel! The obtaining of little poor, carnal revenge
lire an country achere fight duels-or yield
up rightS."-NeiC Orleans Della.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

SHIN PLAsTERs-The New Albany Democrat, has
the following =" Our friends should be careful not to
receive the notes of the Ohio banks Their shin
plasters are worthless. We understand that these
Infamous Ohio bank swindlers have their agents in
every portion of our State putting the trash ahoat-
Don't touch them. -
Friend Hneline, you ought to wait and let the shin
pasters of State Bank chase off these shin-plas-
tiers OF other States You know the plaster par
y OF this State, asked to have the privilege of ssu-
ing these small notes extended to our bank upon the
ground that like blood hounds they would take after
the rotten Ohio currency, and chase it from the con-
fines of the State Bidde's nanciering is small ia
terS compared to this.-GreencaStZe Patriot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

PEARSON BRowNLow.-Few who are in the habit of
reading the newspapers that have not met with the
political writings of Parson Brownlow of Tennessee,
or at least seen elegant extracts" from his paper
We don't know how the parson prays preaches for
he does both, being reverend minister of the church,
well whig up TO the hub, " but if he prays
breaches with half The fervency he berateS poli
cal opponent, be is diriRely enthusiastic. The par
son, it appears during the tendency of the late presi
Dental election offered to send his paper to various
democrats for seven months for dollar, payable
in the event of the election of Henry Clay" This
by os his political opponents construed into
bet contrary 10 the statute, and grand jury found
a true bill against his Reverence. The case was SUBJ
sequently submitted to jury of twelve citizens, who
unanimously pronounced the parson not guilty. Now
hear how he speaks of an Individual who had some
agency in having him prosecuted =
'But Haynes villain repete with scoundrel-
all Its phaZes-so Astounding in hopeless rotten
ness-so tinged with moral turpitude-so stained with
political and personal dishonesty-so clothed with de-
ception-so perfectly saturated and imPregnated with
crime folly, double-dealing, with rascality and hy-
pocrsy--this selfish mercenary dishonest trckster,
religious gambler and business cheat, desired COM
pany, that he might have the exquisite pleasure of
publishing to the world that he was not the only IN
famous newspaper editor in Tennessee Hence, in
his reasonable Sheet this demi-god of Democracy
this inscriptions hireling Of of corrupt and
degenerate demagogues, loaded themselves with
crime-announced the verdict of the Grand Jury of
last February great victory"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

ScANDAL-The St. Louis Argus intimates, in the
following dialogue that some ladies go abroad to work
when their services required in their own fami-
lies -
Miss B. wish you'd sew up my trowsers, SO
they won't keep coming down; the boys keeps
plaguing me- - Why can't you get your mother to
do it for you, Jenny y 80, coz she can't; she's
gone to the Sewing Circle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

Ths invaluable medicine prepared frOm an extensive prae
years climate, 10
fail Of curing Fer and Syue Of the diseases above
Those who suffering from diseases Of this kind those
who have become invads their upon constitution,
will find the India choagogue invaluable remedy for
flying the blood and thoroughly cleansing from system the
bid effects of a bilious climate.
The wonderful operation of the chOagogue Graduating
from the human ystem only explain extraordinary agency
speedy thorough permanent Ague
the various grades of intermittent and remittent
From Hon Ross WILKINS, United States District Judge hs Diri
Mr.. Eduvard Bingham. Detroit, Oct. 30, lsai
Dear sirwith great pleasure complete
and radical of and Ague with which Will
liam attacked by the use pursuant dreOns Of Dr. os
goods India ChOagOgue He had attack ever
witnessed, aPphended long disease, which
ago the when resided Teeumseh. But
pOvidenlialy led notice your in relation
this and bottle broke
the disease and confident has effected radical
months have elapsed without Of and my in
the OF robust health. Its invaluable medicine and
should be generally known. ROSS WILKINS.
From Hon. sTrFHEN " R. TROwsRIDeE Of gan Senate
BIRNNeHAN Dec. l3, Ie4I
BinghGn.-YOu wish m you of
osgoOd India choagogue, anti bilious medicine do believe
medicine generally known,
the and 3gue would disappear in Michigan.
bottle 1884, and
believe that mysean family eeepedhe 0gue last spring in
sequence of its use.
Perhaps this pennsular
ague prevalent the last have
mended this medicine in numerous instances
fixed bad the skill of physieans and hare
universally produced the happy
effects and exceeded by medicine
removing the bilious diseases of the climate.
Yours respectfully, STEPHEN V. r. TRoWBRIDGE.
From E. FARSswoRTH Chancellor q the State Of .VehgGH
DETROIT, March %, 1872.
Mr.. Edsgard Bingham, Druggist, Detroit.
osgOods India choagogue and have
opportunities witnessing s&utary effects when used by
believe valuable medicine for the Of tever
cgu also that its proper will prove most oeTt0a
against persons who have been
afflicted liable. Very respectfully,
E. FARNSwoRTH.
From Locus ABBOTT, " d. late Surgeon UHied States 4my
nETBoIT, Oct I, ls4I.
To EdBard Bingham Esq., gent for the sale Of the India Che
gogue-I hereby certify used the India ChOgogue
prepared osgood NJ D. for intermittent eve and
my sangune in the Of said
a recommending perfectly safe
and highly remedy and for fever and chill f
ver ague, any other form of intermittent fever
further testify vicinity and in
every used knowledge, has
ersay produced speedy and restored 10 the most
feet health, when all other remedies have failed.
Respectfully yours, LUc1US ABBOTT.
m Ohio, wholesale and retail
SANFORD PARK general fer the wes their West
ern Depot Of valuable Family Medicines northeast
corner of Four handw Walnut
Sold by TO.fIINSON BROTHERS, indianapolis. Al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

WILL ONE OF THEM DO IT l-Will one of the origi-
nina Jackson men vote for the present Wing candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. G. S. Orth, when
they are apprised of the fact that he when joint
resolution before the Legislature few sessions
ago. to instruct Senators and Representatives in
Congress to 90 for refundng TO General Jackson, the
fine is unjustly imposed on him by Judge Hall at
n. Orleans, voted against the resolution. Thus say
ing that General Jackson wrong when he fought
in defence of his country, and tory, Judge was
right in fning him for the act.-Indlana Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

The Term Whig.-The word Wing is. made up of
the initial letters of the motto of all good men
:. We Hope In God. ~ Czaremont Eagle.
And the practice of the party" We Harden In
Gull. "--[ArguS and Spectator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

GA very good satire appears in the Nashville
Orthopolitan the too prevalent custom of passen-
gers, who travel in STEAMBOATS,, publishing cards in
the newspapers putting the captains for simply doing
their duty. The habit has become too indescri-
inmate to be of any value. Hero is this delectable
piece of irony:
We, the undersigned, passengers on board the
steamboat Felix Grundy, subscribe our names TO this
certificate of the good behavior of the chambermaid
Jane. We found her kind and attentive to the wishes
of the passengers, and prompt all occasions to
crafty their wants.
Thirteen names were signed to the bottom of the
card.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

0EFThe Indianapolis Corporation Election takes
place on Saturday, March 2Sth. See official notice
for further information.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

Z + Z Z Z = Z z Z
Messrs Sanford K Park Springfield, Ky. May IA ls45.
GentI take this opportunity of informing you of most re-
maabe performed upon by the of Dr wista Bal
san OF Wild Cherry
year Inflammation Of the bowels
which aboed under for weeks when gradually recovered
In the fall of 1881 was attacked with severe cold which seated
upon my lungs space three
fined to my bed medicines, every variety
medical benefit and thus weaed along until
1884, 'sIsfars Basan Wild Cherry
My persuaded give trial. though had given
hopes recovery and had prepared myself for the change Of
Through their solicitations induced make
Hfstar Baisa Of Wild Cherry. The effect
truly astonishing After fire years of affection, pain and suf
fring having spent four fire hundred doiaTS
and respectable physicians had proved
unavaing blessing
God and the DR.. wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry.
am enjoying health, and such altered
that longer known when meet my former aequant
have gained rapidly in weight and my flesh firm and solid
much and food seems to agree
during the last SIX months than had
eaten fv years before
Considering my ease miracle deem for
the good afflicted duty the ProPrie'Or and
my should know where relief be had to
make this statement public
May the blessings of upon proprietOr vaus
a medicine wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry.
Your, respectfully, wM. II. BAKER.
aThe following Ritehey, of Franklin Ind,
who stands high profession ranks the first poll
tcan State shall speak for itself in commentator Of the
Genuine wistar's Basam Of Wild Cherry
Franklin, Ind, April II, le45
essrs have but few bottles of wsaIs bal
of cherry remaining hand the last lot furnished me
waited until had sold out and had obtained
the for ordered anOtker But such the
demand do wish be without IL and am
therefore led little The money for the last lot shan
the lot disposed Of which, from the
lately think will be but short time The ef
feets many strkngy beneheia SH
improves upon acquaintance than other Patent Medicine
6oe er alIOhers fail trial. and not be-
able to bear of experience, sink into disue
This however, highly valued by those who have
virtues and experienced ITS healing efficacy IN their OWE
..e. Yours very respectfuIIy JAMES RITCHEY.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by SANFORD & PARK,
Northeast Of Fourth and walnut
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

Adam and Eve were in Nashville Nov. 22d, and
generally admired, without their winter clothing.
-"When did fruit begin to swearl
When first the apple damned the pair"
The fire IS amazing cold,' said old topper, who
was trying to warm his toes by the moonlight, on
snowbank
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

''Whiggery is the opposite of Locofocoism-which
is all things 10 all men"-Herald.
Of course, then whiggery being ''the opposite to
this, is nothing to nobody Well, that isn't bad
definition after ALL Take it altogether, it is the best
one we have heard.-Cohtnlbidn Reg.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

Hal Of the House Of Representatives,, March g. 1916
Mesws. Chdpmans-The printing of public docu-
for distribution, has, of late grown almost into
abuse; the expense to the public having swelled
to rather startling sum annually and yet my con-
stituents call for This has caused to think
of some plan by which each public document, pub
lshed by order Of this House, may be placed within
the reach of each of my constituents. If as many
copies were printed and published there is de-
mand for the very best measure, protective tariff
would not enable the government to meet the ex-
pense. have devised the mode of sending copy OF
each public document to each county library This
am doing. have directed some TO be bound at my
expense. Let those interested, (say public officers
and those hoping to be such the county boards
to the binding Of the residue They will then remain
in the library, be accessible to all alternately and
occasions of stump-speaking, can be brought the
ground for common
Very respectfully, w. w. WICK.
P. S. Please publish the above aud respectfully
request each editor in my district to transfer the
to their columns. Time fails me, l would address
a note to each. w. w. w.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
Business of the NJ. and 1. Rail Road.

During the ,ceek ending february %, 1916.
From Madison Correspondent.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
l4l passengers. III Passengers.
% bbls. Salt. 5000 bush Wheat,
80 bbls. Molssses. 100 bush Corn.
81 bbls. Tar and Oil. 81 bush. Flaxseed.
Il bbls. Whiskey. 800 bush. Oats.
bbs Cement. 43 bush. Meal.
q half barrels Beer. goo bbls. Flour.
20 Ploughs. Z bbls. Lard.
ITO bush Coal 223 kegs Lard.
kegs Powder. 5 bbls. Cider.
l53, 450 lbs. other freight. 10000 feet Lumber.
So cords Wood.
5000 Slaves.
10000 hoop poles.
AZ empty hhds bbls.
Il, 400 lbs. other freight.
Flour by retail is $500. 1000 barrels were
shipped on Saturday and the same quantity to-day.
The river is in fine stage, about 80 feet above low
water mark Yours, w. n. j.