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

OE5-The Cincinnati Advertiser makes the following
Just remarks in relation to the result of the late cleo
ton in Indiana. 1t will be well for our party to pro-
fit hereafter by the lesson now before US:
INDIANA ELEcT1ox-AN IMPORTANT LEssoN-The
majority by which Gov. WHITcoMB is reelected in
Indiana, Is nearly or quite FOUR THOUSAND. And
this too, in a most obstinately contested election
the wings making of every MEANS fair and foul,
to carry their candidate. This candidate traversed
the State; made speeches in every section, and per-
sonally canyassed for support. Notwithstanding all
this exerGon the result Is as above indcated-pro-
wing beyond cavil controversy, that Indiana is
sentialy democratic State.
But The Legislature is iciig, Withal. The minority
party actually controls the State and dictates laws to
the majority fills all Offices elective by the legsla-
ture, and gives wrong tone and direction to the
public policy This, of course ought not to be,
matter of Justice; while in the light of expediencv,
it is most bootess Vctory-an empty triumph
the name but not the substance and fact of success
Let Us learn how this result has been brought
about,-and let profit by the knowledge thus OBJ
tanned. There many who will suffer themselves
10 be deuded into the idea, that vote for Governor
is all that their party principles require True demo-
Gratis in feeling, loving ardently the doctrines and
measures of the party, they make 1t point of rigid
observance that their votes shall count In the official
tally list which determines the relative strength of
parties-bu but determines nothing else, except that
A. B. shall be Governor for two years. But as TO
members of the legslature.-this wing is clever
man personality shrewd electromagnetic man Of
capacity for mischief, and that man, democrat,
don't like personally, he is foreigner by birih,or
he is too straightforward unbending in his
ners,-or he is involved in domestic difficulties,
or hundred other matters, which the ingenuity of
opponents easily DEVISE and artfully whisper IN
TO the ears of such voters And thus the scales OF
power arc actually committed to the hands of unwor-
thy men, politically speaking, and while we have the
name of a triumph we have all the burdens and evils
of defeat We do, in effect, permit the politically
wicked to bear rule, and, necessary consequence,
the people mourn.
This is precisely the method in which the result in
question has been brought about in Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

"RUIN."-Fiye thousand four hundred and thirty
nine bales of domestic goods exported from Bos
ton during the month of August.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

The Henderson Kentuckian says that recent heavy
rains have ruined great portion Of the tobacco crop
In that section.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

O[TThe Magnetic Telegraph is to be extended
from Washington to Richmond Va, by the middle Of
December next
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
Estrays and Sinking Fund.

Under the caption of horse cat (he cut of pica-
yUne would have been more Appropriated the Wabash
Express recently renewed the annual hue and cry"
about the Estray advertisements, and talked if the
Stale Sentinel had had something TO do in establish
ing and perpeuating the existing esray laws Other
papers assume the same one though ii is well known
that we have frequently advocated change Of those
laws, such as they DESIRE This did, not because
the present system is not good for the public
perhaps the best that be devised but because we
willing to aid the local press in making as
ny dimes as they could, of a few Of which perhaps
they deprived by the WING law under conside-
ration. 1t is Of course much matter of indifer
personally now as heretofore for the profits
and responsibilities of the official list likely
to go into the hands of a wing as a democrat next
winter.
But while the Express has its hand in, would it
not be well for it to push its enquiries into the change
made in the Sinking fund law, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Bowling, last winter, by which the
advertising of forfeited lands was taken away from
the Indianapolis papers and cut up into multitude
of dribblets for the benefit alone of the local PRESS
and at a cost of two or three times as much as had
been charged for the service by the Indi-
annapolis papers!
OOOl0 IL not also calculate Inc pToNLS OF the local
papers, should they publish the esray last under the
present law Suppose each paper in the State should
receive its share. The sum for each would amount
TO about an acreage Of Seren dollars year. Deduct
say 80 cents for postage. On each publication Of a
notice, the publisher is furnish 90 papers the
several county clerks Suppose he does this but four
times year, 1--WE do it monthly and it would amount
to $50 papers, which at the ordinary subscription
prices would make Sl4.40! This deducted from
$3.50 would certainly leave immense capital =
The fact is, under the old postage law, it several
times the that the list subjected a loss
and under the law, but mere rife is the profit
But small as it Is, the rery first editors in
the State who spoke against the present laws and the
siurs thrown at as, because that law makes it our
duty to publish the list, ungenerous and unjust
and can emanate from none but the smallest souls in
existence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

The researches into the origin of the family Of
Napoleon have recently attracted the attention of
number of genealogists. If we are TO believe the
Duchess of Abranies, who herself claims to be de-
scendant of Commences, the ancestors of the emperor
originated in Greece. They formed part of colony
which first took refuge in Tuscany, after the invasion
of the Turks but afterwards established themselves
in Corsica, where their descendants have preserved
she adds, the language, and even the costume, OF
their ancient country. But tie ancestors of the con-
queror Of Marengo exchanged their names of kala-
meros for an Italian one, adopting that of Bonaparte
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

05-Judge LUKE E. -LAwLEss, distinguished CT
tizcn Of ST. Louis, died on the 18th inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

Hen PRAIsE.-Blackwood pronounces G. w
Curriers' Song Of Steam, the best lyric Of the GEN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

HANOVER CoLLEGE.-The Rev SYLVESTER ScovEL,
d. D., of New Albany Ia, has been appointed Presi-
dent of Hanover College, and has accepted He will
enter upon the duties next session yhlsb will begin
Sept. 2sth. Rev. F. AUGUSTUS WILEARD, A. NJ,
of Louisville KY, has been appointed Lecturer on
Chemistry in the same institution. new and COM
plete chemical apparatus has lately been procured
The College will commence its next session under the
most favorable auspices.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

RAILWAY BILLS OF 1916 - From summary OF
the railway bills which have already received the
assent of Parliament this session. the total length OF
road authorized to be made is 36I2i miles; and
the total sum authorized to be raised is fl29 29 761
OF this almost incredible sum, Zoo, 54Oe3s is to be
raised by calls, and f3S,6es,e2s BY loans-EHgits'
pdper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24
Volume VI%%::::::::::=:Numbcr II.
Ireland.

The London correspondent of the y. Y. Journal of
Commerce under date of august 3, gives the follow
ing intelligence relative 10 the Emerald Isle
Affairs have to a crisis in the Repeal associa-
ton at Dublin. The Young ireland party have per-
sisted IN the advocacy and PRONUNCIATION of their
perDlclous doctrines Of physical force and Mr..
Smith O'Brieu has maintained the prudence of such
policy, and hIs Identification with the same. At the
last meeting in Cancellation Hall the rupture was
complete, ana Mr. OBrien withdrew himself from
the associations accompanied by several gentlemen.
Mr.. Meagber advocated the most revolutionary no.
tions, and made Seditious remarks which would Lave
subjected the chairman, who was the Lord Mayor,
and all present, to the penalties due for high treason
bat he stopped by Mr.. John O'Connen the MEM
her for Kilkenny who declared that after such state
ments, such bold unequvocal avowals, he must retire
from the association. This prevented by the
movement of Mr. O'Brcn which have already des-
cribed. The repealers new therefore consist of two
parties, the moral force, rcpealers with OConne
al their head, and the physical force repealers with
Smith OBrien their leader. The organ of the
latter is the Nation Dublin newspaper Of great
circulation and influence with the masses. The
movement originated with the gentlemen connected
with the Nation end it has been supported BY them
with their accustomed ability. Mr.. Duiiey, the prin-
cpal proprietor of the paper insists that physical
force was always advocated, up to The time of the
monster trials but Mr.. OConncll, Mr.. Steele, and
other leading members of the association, denource
the statement utterly false and mantain that they
never would achieve any good, however great aud
lasting, purchased by even one drop of blood
You are aware that the late Irish government dis
missed about seventy gentlemen from the magstracy.
because they had attended repeal meetings OF in some
way advocated that question. The present ministry
have resolved TO redress those harsh measures of the
late administration, and TO restore to the commission
Of the peace every person who unjusily deprived
Of it. As the first of the Russell cabinet in favor
of justice TO Ireland is so emphatic. much may be
hoped for the future, and it is quite evident that
O'Connell has good ground for belief that something
great will be done for ireland, he would not be-
stow even partial confidence in the premier. and
ask for him n fair and impartial trial. Mr.. OCon-
nell's youngest son has been elected NJ p for Dun
dalk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

OSrWe would call the attention of the lovers of
the tweed" in its various shapes, to the advertise
ment CT Hieing g. Co. They have on hand the best
assortment of Cigars, Tobacco, and Snufs, ever
offered for sale in this city, can testify to by
experience. Their assortment of Ale, Porter, and
Brown Stou: such as this place has long been a
stranger to and if any will take our word for IT.
we pledge them they will find such articles there as
will please the taste and comfort the sinner man."
without resort TO anything more "ardent." We
are glad to such an establishment here, and hope
it will receive patronage commensurate with its
merits
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

THE RAILROAD.-The Madison Banner Of the 10th
says
1t gives US pleasure to state that the damage done
to the Railroad this city by the recent flood, is
not as great anticipated. The Board of Direc
tors in session last week. They ordered trus
sci bridge to be constructed to supply the loss of the
culvert. This will be completed in few weeks, and
will last some five years; in the meantime the Com
pany will at their leisure repair permanently the dam
age done. Many Of our citizens here think that it
would be good policy to abandon the plane altogether
and that 1t would be advantageous both to the Com
pany and the city to construct a Macadamised road
for the transportation Of goods and passengers be-
tween the top Of the bill and the river but the Board
of Directors are persuaded that the expense tbe
Company 81 transportation in ordinary carriages and
wagons would be entirely too heavy, and they are
compelled from necessity (for the present at eas to
keep up the inclined plane.
We are Informed that there is plan on foot by
which steam power will be used on the plane alto
gether, and thus dispense with the of horses
The Company are about to get an engine construc-
ted as to be used on the plane well the level
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-09-24

Or. BoYNToN's LEcTUREs.-The lectures delivered
by DR.. Boynton, during the past week at the Court
House, were well attended and gave general satlsfac
ton The Magnetic Telegraph worked to perfection,
and various experiments in electro magnetism were
very interesting. One can obtain more useful and
practical information from these lectures than from
months reading. We bespeak for DR.. Boynton the
attention Of our friends wherever he may lecture.
DIR. 3. will deliver his last lecture in this place
this ereniug at the Court House. All who desire to
witness the Magnetic Telegraph in reality, shouldnot
miss the present opportunity. 1t is destined to work
wonders equal to those Of steam, and every person
ought to be practically acquainted with its operations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-27
New Fall ard Winter
GOODS.
Fl. "a. l<!>I-i.Y,
NERO HANT TAILO
MARkEr-srREEr, WlLMI~GToN, N. e..


HAS recent returned from the CITY of New
York. with large and we'll selected stock OF obs
in his line, to wit Super super West OF England
French. German. and American CLOTHS and
CASSIMERE$, VE<TINGS, &C.. all of the la
test inportations. embracing every variety of hade
and color, which are most in favor all of which
will be made to order manner and style that
cannot be surpassed in this any other city in
the Union. Having spent the last two or three
months in the Northern cities, and acquired tho
rough knowledge of all the latest styles of gen.
temen's garments, and procured some of the best
city wnrkmen to assist me in trying to perfect the
art and science of my profession, together with my
own experience, | feel confident in assuring the
citizens Of Wilmington, as well as the surrounding
country, that all who favor me with call shall
not go away dissa isfed as regards CHEAP
GOODS or a PERFECT FIT.
solicit the attention of the citizens generally to
my fancy goods of the most desirable styles, con-
sisting in part of rich fancy Scarfs and Cravats
plain and black; plain and scanned silk and satin
Stocks; self-adjusting rich fancy Cravat Ties :;
Shirts, Bosoms and Collars of every style and
quality; silk. cotton, woollen. merino and buck
skin Under Garments, fall and winter Gloves of
all kinds; Suspenders Handkerchiefs, Dressing
Gowns; Hosiery; Cravat stlffeners; Umbrellas, &C.
&c. All which will he soLD CHEAP.
In addition to the above will be found . large
and general assortment of r E A d Y m a d E
CLOTHING, which consists in part of Dress
and Frock Coats, Pants, Vests, Over Coats CIoaks,
&c. &c. Having made arrangements with one of
the largest Wholesale Clothing Stores in New
York on such terms that will enable me to sell
much cheaper than any one only manufacturing a
few articles under his eyes.
N. B.-My friends and customers will bear in
mind that hereafter | shall adopt new system.
For cash there will be discount of ten per cent.
It would be well for cash customers to make it
KNOWN as in future shall make great difference
between cash and credit. October 80 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-27
$40 REWARD.

D UNAWAY from the subscriber, about the
HI 18th ut., his Negro boy BEN. He is a.
bout n years old; is well known about Whining
ton; and form arly belonged to DIR. ". A. Berry,
from whom the subscriber purchased him last
spring. He is SO well known about town, where
he is believed to be lurking, that more minute de-
scripton is deemed unnecessary. The above re-
ward will he paid for his confinement in the Will
mIngton Jail, or foi his delivery to
DANIEL S. SANDERS.
November 6, 1916. Sit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-27

RAA La. N. e. Bacon Hams, ve-
20 N. g. Lard. from gil to 100 lbs each,
strictly prime and very whise.
so bbls. anal Flour. half bbls do.
Buckwhea', in boxes. kegs and barrels,
MsckereL, in kits, half-harrels and barrels,
Salmon
Dried Apples, Dried Peaches.
Saiins Salt, in bags and barrels. Sack Salt,
Crushed and powdered Sugar, &c For sale
BE tstfl hy HOWARD & PEDEN. S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-27
Post Office, WIIlnIHssfO"'
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENT

NOKrHERN NJ All, by Rail Road IS due AMY al l. NJ
sud close al i6every night
SOUTHERN MAIL by steamer from Charleston, is due
4,;Iv a, "A n. and closes at l2k p. NJ every day,
F,x.r,sv,ts. MzrL, by Rail Road, due Mondays
v.,.a.davs and Fridays, ats p NJ, and closes same
Aays at 10 at nisiF,
FAYgrrev1L1E MAIL by Prospect Hail. Ezabethtown,
Veabrooks and Robesnns, is due on Tuesdays Thurs
eays and Saturdays al \. NJ, and closes days
at 10 ?. NJ
snIrHVILLB NAH, by steamer, is due daily at A.
uad closes at i2t r. NJ. every day
TAYLoRs BRIDGE LONG CREEK, MooRE's CREEK BIZ AcK
R1yRR CHAPsI and HARRgLLs STORE MAIL is due every
Thursday at P. NJ, AMI closes same night at TO-
Osslovy CoURr HuUsE, STUMP FOUND, and TopsAIr
MAIL is due every Monday at r. NJ, and closes every
Thursday night AT Top. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-27
vNIYs1NI1NsGToN JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. By
PRICE & FULTON. PaorRIrroRs.
Terms of SUBSCRIPTION

Two Dollars and fifty cents ii paid in advance.
So 90 al the end of three months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except al the option of the publishers. No
subscription received for less than twelve months.
We ,oiHp pay the postage on letters containing
Fire Dollars ind up,cardy, and money may be re-
united through the mail at cur risk. The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall BE- q
sufficient receipt therefor.
J Letters to The propriesors on business con,
vected with this establishment, must be post Ia'd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-27
u O3grNf ,EIAl5,Ea

e o j. mts sion Crcsd
One do"r So. Of BrOwn T. DeROsseH'S. Uater-sl
WILMINGTON, n. C.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-05
EODE HERE!
FOR RENT.
yyooabo,,rnc school.

TNsllE duties ct this school will ba resumed by tho
u subscriber. on the first Monday in January, 1916.
The scholastic yenf consists ot 20 weeks
each, al the tud OF the first session, trre will be pub
lie examination u the students, which, IL In respect.
fully requested. that The pareus aud guardians o the
siudenls and the friends oi education attend The sui
ser,her feels grateful Tor the long continued connlenanrc
aud support bestowed on his Efforts heretofore, and in>
stead o relaxing his labours be srennousy rndeavm-
ing 10 render his establishment yet more worthy Of tho
public confidence.
The slle To which he has removed. promises nil that
can he desired IN regard health, aud graf
draton, the accommodations ample, the situation
easy oi access aud II fndly hoped that nothing
duese Ia the htalh The eomori The motal Intellec
tn improvement ol his pupils win bo found defi;e.i
Ills terms remain unchanged VIZ 81 Oh ser ,nunth
fr healanp. which includes diet, lrdplea and Washing
For tuition IN the elementary department. 81 so per
month this department includes Sprlling, Rra lag
Writing and Arllhmeilc: in the higher English Depart
nent 500 per monlh-this department includes all
9th studies and exercises than those enumerated in the
following: the Classical and Mathematical department
includes the Latin, Greek aud French lsngnaees Nialhe-
melies. toher han Atithme,ic Natural and Moral Phi
snnhy nndRhelone, the pfte tuition S. 90 per month.
fnplsni be taken nj any pend ol the session and char
Re thence to its TERMINATION. without hhaleuent Tor lost
time except Tor proriced sickness. lhs above
hui il the advantage hl OF the teacher aud scholar
early aud uninterrupted attendance is strongly
recommended. Address The subscriber. Green Till
i. u, Campbell 90. SAMUEL T. MILLER.
Dec ID m4wH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-05
r,s,OIN and NalasH,S.

IrNCIlBtRG oCT l2IW, 1915.
rAEG ELY lNt, aud npening at Rlchmond Cash store
IL 10000 pair lonfs shoes aud llfosans. which
III hn sold at Manufacturers prices Tor cash. VIZ
1000 pair Ladies' ENtn Kidd Slippers, tr only 10 cts
petbcst-rhladelpha "ork, made expressly To my
order,
Ladies ENlra Goat, Cali Kidd s Seal Walking Shoos,
best article, only 81 10 pr.
> duz pr Exlm Kidd. IL CATERS quilted and lined
With silk, only s. al pr
A large assortment ol Msses' Slippers, Bnsklns and
ilontros. cheap,
3O0-pr. Ghldton's Shaes all prizes
Womens Extra pceged. thick SOLE strap shoes, pr
cts. worth 81 %.
Busklus aud | 2 CATERS. all prices,
500 pr. Slippers ut 80 eta n eond article,
Mems l.. s u. Csitand klpP Bogans. cheap.
Ito Mufaccn and Navy shoes,
500 pr. Heavy Bpgens All eta. pr. worth %. Fo
good bargains goad-. call u, ho Richmond Casl
Slere Ms do not lear competition IN above hne. Mcr
chanis buying to sell agan. will find II to their interest
10 give call, beote purchasing cl'ewhef a. bar
gains Will be sold. w, j. WILLIS.
Oct. - IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-01-05
CDNSU NP1ION.

'tliEltE IS perrin r., 40 disease with which country
IS Affected which sweeps III annually many victims
as that tel destroyer OF the human
alter day year alter the satiatc hurfcs
the portals OF the cold aud ilet tomb fresh added victims
70 its conquest No walk lie sacred from its blight
ing Influence No nge is exempt nom its deurde ang
shafts The old the middleagod and the Young all alike,
are food for this common enemy OF mankind. The white
haired patriarch whose life OF temperance has rendered s
system ippe To the attacks of ohe, Ills aud whose
good deeds prepared him for the enjoyment flies calm
vening finds consumption fastening its fangs upon his vas
and tearing him iron. world bligh to minds which
look cumplacently on days well spent.
is there no help for the afflicted No preventive of the
dangers which beet in chang and t kl cline
W. think tre may be. And the allegations those no
are at eas entitled 10 vcraciiy, may be believed, there is
reventise aud remedy
iars Balsam OF " lid Cherry is offered to suffering
world such 1t needs not the adventurous add oi long
string OF fictitious certificates TO give nooriey. liz
vnlue and intrinsic excellence sufficient to ene it to
The confidence oI the public, and
''Waft on to fame"
the name OF its Inventor, hcno factor of lis rtcics.
The above valuable Medicine is far sale by
ID. r. LYMAN Druggist.
Jan 5 ~ 1t